AlumNUS

Thriving Quietly: How Introverted Women Can Succeed

In many workplaces, success seems to favour those who speak the loudest. But according to introvert coach and former lawyer Ms Serena Low (Law ’93), quiet strength—when understood and used well—can be just as powerful. In honour of International Women’s Day, she shares practical advice for introverted women navigating career growth, transitions and new cultural environments.

In Service to Many

A surgeon, educator and president of the Medical Alumni Association, Dato’ Prof Dr Abdul Hamid Abdul Kadir (Medicine ’66) reflects on a life shaped by resilience and service.

The Face Behind the Brand

Ms Evelyn Lim (Business ’12) on the festive F&B rush, firecrackers and who Mdm Ling really is.

How NUS is Redesigning Undergraduate Education in the Age of AI

As generative AI transforms how we learn, work and think, NUS is taking a bold approach to revamp its curriculum to help students use AI effectively, while doubling down on what machines can’t replace: human qualities such as critical thinking, communication, resilience and teamwork.

Vox Alumni: Artificial Intelligence at Work

With artificial intelligence poised to change the way we work, we asked alumni about the technology’s disruptive potential for their industries—and how they are integrating AI into everyday practice.

Making Their Mark

Every two years, the NUS Alumni Awards honour exceptional alumni who have distinguished themselves in their respective fields and in service to the University. Meet the 2025 Eminent Alumni and Lifetime Service Award recipients.

Uniting Form, Function and Feeling

Celebrated jewellery designer Mr Afzal Imram (Design and Environment ’14) reflects on success and the work ethic that has guided his rise to the top.

Answering a Higher Calling

Singapore’s inaugural ASEAN-Chevening Scholarship recipient Mr Danial Hakim (Law ’16) may have started as a law graduate, but his path has always been guided by purpose, not profession.

A Life in Science and Service

Professor Mangala Srinivas (Science + USP ’02), the first Singaporean appointed to the European Commission’s Group of Chief Scientific Advisors, shares what this role means and reflects on the realities faced by women and minorities in STEM.