SG60 Special: Home-Grown Innovations
Six decades ago, Singapore was little more than a bustling entrepôt with big ambitions. Today, it has transformed into a global innovation hub, as evidenced by these NUS spinoffs and startups.
Six decades ago, Singapore was little more than a bustling entrepôt with big ambitions. Today, it has transformed into a global innovation hub, as evidenced by these NUS spinoffs and startups.
She has worked in some of the world’s most fragile places, from conflict zones to refugee camps. But it is in children’s storybooks that Ms Rachel Nadia Goh (Arts & Social Sciences ’14) has found her most enduring tool for change.
Scriptwriter and producer Mr Roshan Singh Sambhi (Yale-NUS ’19) went from writing plays in his dorm room to leading DC Comics’ ambitious Batman audio series. He now hopes to help more Singaporean creatives break into the global stage.
Experts share how artificial intelligence is reshaping industries and everyday life — and why strong human foundations, creativity and purpose remain essential in this fast-evolving tech landscape.
Project Iris, a student-led initiative under the NUS Alice Lee Centre for Nursing Studies, is bringing awareness to childhood cancer.
To mark the end of our journey together in NUS Pharmaceutical Science Programme, the Class of 2025 gathered for a heartfelt graduation party.
As NUS marks its 120th anniversary, the Class of 2025 celebrated more than just academic milestones.
The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering welcomed back more than 100 alumni to their alma mater.
When disaster strikes, Singapore start-up Wateroam has been providing a life-saving solution for communities across the region. Its founders share how their NUS roots inspired a global quest for clean water for all.
NUS Alumni Network Chengdu hosts a networking dinner with speakers from Enterprise Singapore.
A celebratory trip marks the close of an unforgettable journey together.
In Indonesia, where English proficiency remains a challenge, the low-cost enrichment classes of social entrepreneur Ms Nur Hafishah Marsden (Arts & Social Sciences ’05) have been a blessing for hundreds of underprivileged students who have found joy in learning the language.