Hitting the Right Note
Vocalist and actress Ms Joanna Dong (Arts & Social Sciences ’04) is a self-professed latecomer to jazz, but she has since made her mark in the scene.
Vocalist and actress Ms Joanna Dong (Arts & Social Sciences ’04) is a self-professed latecomer to jazz, but she has since made her mark in the scene.
NUS alumni entrepreneurs share their personal motivations, tribulations and insights on navigating the start-up ecosystem.
Every community has a story to tell, and Mr Kwek Li Yong (Arts and Social Sciences ’13), who has made preserving heritage his day job, plans to collect them all.
As IT threats become more prevalent, increasingly sophisticated strategies
are needed to deal with them. NUS Chief Information Technology Officer Mr Tommy Hor examines these threats and shares how the University is countering them.
A pioneering advocate of breastfeeding here in Singapore, Mrs Doris Fok (Arts and Social Sciences ’78) had to overcome several challenges in her bid to promote a practice that holds physical, psychological and emotional benefits for both mothers and infants.
A key catalyst of the local start-up scene, NUS has set its sights on becoming a locus of innovation and entrepreneurship across Southeast Asia and China. The payoffs, once realised, will extend far beyond the University.
Captain Ho Weng Toh with Mr Jonathan Y. H. Sim (Arts and Social Sciences ’13)
The fourth NUS Day of Service saw many repeat volunteers as well as those who participated for the first time. It was another Saturday well spent helping those less-fortunate, and doing our part for our environment!
Former YouTuber, now actress and host Ms Munah Bagharib (Arts and Social Sciences ‘10) on unapologetically owning her “social media influencer” status and what keeps her hustling.
In today’s tech-enabled economy, the nature of work is changing — and with it, the perennial debate about work-life balance. It is far from clear-cut for NUS graduates, as The AlumNUS finds out.
Ms Choo Hui Jia (Arts & Social Services ’16) had her reservations about seeing a career counsellor. But she’s glad she decided to do it because it taught her how to turn the negative into positive.
Mr Shabbir Hussain Mustafa (Arts and Social Sciences + USP ’07) talks about his journey to becoming one of the most notable museum curators in the region.