Highlights
How curiosity sparked pioneering research
While working alongside cancer research groups during his postdoctoral studies, Assistant Professor Desmond Loke became intrigued by the possibility of extending the application of his electronic devices to cancer studies.
SUTD researchers leverage novel nanotechnology to control cells over long periods
A version of the nanosecond electroporation platform has been developed by researchers from SUTD and A*STAR Bioinformatics Institute. The platform allows pores to remain open for 10 times longer than that achieved in current systems.
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Ang Yee Sin’s researcher in winning the best oral award
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Ang Yee Sin’s researcher in winning the best oral award
Centre for Quantum Technologies (CQT) Fellow – Associate Professor Dario Poletti
Centre for Quantum Technologies (CQT) Fellow – Associate Professor Dario Poletti
Novel intrinsic transport effect unlocks potential nonlinear applications
A never-before-observed phenomenon in electron transport – the intrinsic nonlinear planar Hall effect – could translate to useful applications in electronics.
Congratulations to Associate Professor Wu Lin's graduate student in winning the best student paper award
Congratulations to Associate Professor Wu Lin’s graduate student in winning the best student paper award
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Ang Yee Sin’s research team in winning two awards in the ISAFM2 conference
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Ang Yee Sin’s research team in winning two awards in the ISAFM2 conference
SUTD researchers developed novel 2D material with virus to kill cancer cells
Researchers designed a novel thermal-based therapy nano-system that destroys more than 20% of pancreatic cancer cells.
Physicists’ review paper on quantum transport could pave the way to improved energy management at the nanoscale
The insights from the review could lead to the innovation of novel materials and devices to manage and control transport at the nanoscale.
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Liu Xiaogang’s graduate student in winning the best oral presentation award
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Liu Xiaogang’s graduate student in winning the best oral presentation award