Making a Material Impact
A new Corporate Laboratory has been set up at NUS to research next-generation semiconductor manufacturing processes — essentially doing precision engineering at an atomic level.
A new Corporate Laboratory has been set up at NUS to research next-generation semiconductor manufacturing processes — essentially doing precision engineering at an atomic level.
A passion for developing the potential of youths has spurred Mr David Wang (Business + USP ’08) to establish the 33 Capital Student Exchange Award.
As NUS strives to create a smarter, safer and more sustainable campus, TheAlumNUS looks at the thinking behind the spirit of continuous evolution on Kent Ridge and speaks to some of those who are helping to make this happen.
The newly-renovated Techno Edge Canteen is now open to students and staff!
NUS alumni debate on the advantages and pitfalls of the nation’s ongoing move towards hyper-connectivity and the adoption of next-gen technology in everyday life.
NUS Deputy President (Administration and Finance) Mr John Wilton weighs in on why financial sustainability matters if universities hope to evolve — or even survive — in the long run.
Through her creations, LEGO® designer Ms Xylvie Wong (Arts & Social Sciences ’08) hopes to pave the way for, and inspire, a new generation of brick-builders.
The journey from mathematics to theatre might seem unlikely, but as Mr Kok Heng Leun (Science ’90) reveals, there’s a science to the art form.
Not quite done with his career yet, Mr Chong Khin Yong (Engineering ’79) returned to the working world with the help of Workforce Singapore.
Two hundred years after Sir Stamford Raffles established a trading port here, Singaporeans are still thinking about who we really are as a country. And that — according to the NUS academics and alumni across various disciplines — may actually be what unites us.
These scientists are cooking up a storm in the lab — all in a bid to have you eat healthier and change your mind about how healthy food tastes.
What began as course projects that Ms Francesca Phoebe Wah (Arts and Social Sciences ’14 ’18) undertook as an undergraduate has blossomed into an organisation that caters to the underserved in Singapore.