News
Researchers developed phase-change key for new hardware security
As more and more data are being shared and stored digitally, the number of data breaches taking place around the world is on the rise. Scientists are exploring new ways to secure and protect data from increasingly sophisticated cyber attacks.
How Singapore’s scientists partner with Chinese peers despite complicated politics
The article included an interview with SMT Assistant Prof Ang Yee Sin and quotes from Associate Provost, Research & International Relations, Prof Yeo Kiat Seng.
Counterfeiting is a robust industry
This article from Society of Chemical Industry featured case studies of research done by EPD Associate Prof Joel Yang on tiny QR codes and SMT Assistant Prof Liu Xiaogang’s research on phosphorescence for security inks.
Robots made up of chopsticks among innovations on display as youth discuss climate action at summit
These robots were designed by a local youth start-up Stick ‘Em, and its co-founder is SUTD Freshmore Adam Huh Dam.
A design-based activity to enhance students’ understanding in electrochemistry
The research was led by SMT lecturer Dr Franklin Anariba with first author, EPD undergraduate Vanessa Chia.
Making a ‘sandwich’ out of magnets and topological insulators, potential for lossless electronics
A research team has discovered that sandwiching a topological insulator between two 2D ferromagnetic insulators provides a quantum avenue …
Researchers develop low-cost electroporation device that could expand global access to cancer drugs
Researchers from the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) have developed a microsize-gap multiple-shot electroporation (M2E) device that could improve the effectiveness of delivering cancer drugs at a lower cost, globally.
Correctly classifying coughs with machine learning
Researchers from the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) have shown that deep learning models can accurately distinguish …
Newly Discovered Family of 2D Semiconductors Enables More Energy-Efficient Electronic Devices
SUTD researchers show how a newly discovered family of two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors are more energy-efficient thanks to the presence of a built-in atomic protection layer.
Researchers develop fast, low-energy artificial synapse for advanced AI systems
To improve energy efficiency of the artificial synapse, SMT Assistant Prof Desmond Loke’s research team has introduced a nanoscale deposit-only-metal-electrode fabrication process for artificial synapse for the first time.