national university of singapore

Longer shelf-life for food thanks to breakthrough in packaging tech
World’s first cellulose aerogel made of paper waste is biodegradable, non-toxic, flexible and ultra-strong
Computing with Time Travel
New Technology Uses Smartphones and Paper to Analyze Samples for Pesticides
NUS Engineering team develops highly flexible and wearable tactile sensor for robotics, electronics and healthcare applications
Self-driving golf carts
Engineered Antibody Neutralizes All Four Dengue Serotypes
A gold catalyst for clear water
Researchers develop new-generation ‘thinking’ biomimetic robots as ocean engineering solutions
Novel robotic walker invented by NUS researchers helps patients regain natural gait and increases productivity of physiotherapists
Superabsorbing ring could make light work of great pictures
National University of Singapore PhD candidate Mr Raghavender Medishetty (left) and Professor Jagadese J Vittal (right), Department of Chemistry at the NUS Faculty of Science
Scientists Demonstrate Rare Chemical Phenomenon That Could Be Harnessed to Harvest Solar Energy
Prof Obbard, holding a particulate monitor, with the AiRazor filtration system
Cost-effective solution that leverages fans as air purifiers
A focused electron beam (in yellow) was used to characterise the structures and to probe the optical properties of two plasmonic resonators bridged by a layer of molecules with a length of 0.5 nm. (Image credit: Tan Shu Fen, National University of Singapore)
Scientific breakthrough could operate at tens of thousands times faster than today’s state-of-the-art microprocessors
When the sensor, GHB Orange, is added to a drink that has been spiked with GHB, the sensor’s fluorescent colour loses its intensity
Chemistry team develops world’s first fluorescent date-rape drug sensor