Germany Immersion Trip Read more
My Yale Experience Read more
My Lindau Experience Read more
Our Alumnus Speaks ... Read more
Research Highlights Read more
Champions emerged at the International Natural Sciences Tournament Read more
Gold for team NUS at the International Genetically Engineered Machine competition Read more
15th Asian Physics Olympiad (APhO) Read more
Physics Society Read more
News Bites
Mark your calendars!
The workshop will be happening on 28 June to 30 June!
Workshop Poster.
Visit our event site to find out more!
The workshop will be happening on 28 June to 30 June!
Workshop Poster.
Visit our event site to find out more!
A collaboration between Prof Su Ying QUEK from the Department of Physics, NUS and Prof John THONG from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, NUS has shown that "edge-contacted" device geometries in Ni/Co-graphene interfaces result in some of the lowest contact resistances reported to date.
Advanced materials
NUS and BASF scientists open a way to high performance organic transistors for flexible electronics
NUS scientists in collaboration with BASF SE scientists have jointly developed a novel device structure for organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) that show unprecedentedly low contact resistance.
SINCE its inception a century ago, quantum physics has faced something of an experimental problem. The theory promises all manner of interesting and perhaps useful behaviours of particles in isolation, under rigidly controlled conditions.
As the technological challenges of tech companies get bigger and badder, a crowd of physicists is moving in on the engineer headcount.
NUS physicists, Prof Edward Teo and Dr Chen Yu have found a new type of black hole that can exist in anti-de Sitter space, whose event horizon is infinite in extent yet has a finite area.
Both Dr Ng and Dr Yang are hopeful that the NASA recent discovery of TRAPPIST-1 will spur interest and raise awareness of the study of physics and its related research. At NUS, astrophysics - a branch of physics that seeks to explain objects and events observed in the sky - is offered as a specialisation under the Physics major programme.
Newsbeat
Hydrophobic Rose Petals and Green Tea Lattes: An Interview with Associate Professor Tok Eng Soon
A/P Tok Eng Soon is an experimental physicist who teaches in USP and the NUS Physics Department. He teaches the USP module “UPC2206 Nanoscale Science and Technology”, for which he received the USP Teaching Excellence Award in 2015 and 2016.
Upcoming Events
7
Nov
9th Electronics Structure & Processes at Molecular -Based Interfaces
7 - 10 Nov 2017
Details
Details
12
Jun
Germany Immersion Trip
various
Dates
Semestral Stargazing
Wed
weekly
