Growing Food for a Better Future
What began as an experiment in microgreens has grown into a mission-driven farm and a new way of thinking about food, sustainability and success.
What began as an experiment in microgreens has grown into a mission-driven farm and a new way of thinking about food, sustainability and success.
After nearly two decades in the construction industry, NUS alumna Ms Daphne Ong (Engineering ’06) took a leap of faith during the pandemic to pursue her lifelong passion for nature. Today, through Wild Space, she is helping people rediscover the natural world—one story, one journey, and one community at a time.
A recent event organised by the Medical Alumni Association and the NUS Office of Alumni Relations provided practical tips for staying healthy.
Three professionals from the worlds of media, recruiting and communications coaching joined NUS alumni for an evening of honest conversation about what it takes to build a career that stands out.
From powerful drugs to everyday products, Professor Giorgia Pastorin’s work is driven by a single question: how can we control what molecules do in the human body and how can we make them work better for us?
Richard Tan (MPM ’13) and Nestor Precioso (Science ’06, MOT ’11) of the NUS Alumni Network Manila, represented the local chapter at the recent Networking Reception in Manila organized by the NUS Centre for Future Ready Graduates as part of their Global Industry Insights (GII) programme.
Set in the relaxed surroundings of the Singapore Botanic Gardens, Trek and Connect 2026 created space for students and alumni to speak candidly about careers, uncertainty and life after graduation.
Her butter flavours are bold and unexpected—but Ms Arden Zhuo (Business ’20) wasn’t always so adventurous. The NUS alumna shares how a moment of disruption pushed her to take the leap and build something of her own.
A profound shift in her sense of self during early motherhood led Ms Yeo Min Qi (Business ’13) to create heirloom jewellery that preserves life’s precious moments.
Three professionals with careers in HR, entrepreneurship and coaching joined alumni and students to unpack what it really means to build a working life that looks nothing like your degree.
The events were held in conjunction with NUS120, the University’s year-long celebration of its 120th anniversary.
Half a century after leaving the lecture halls, and with many having retired and moved on from the construction sites of our youth, the Civil Engineering Class of 1976, University of Singapore, gathered once more – not with blueprints and engineering texts in hand, but with stories, laughter, and enduring camaraderie.