Print Media
 |
Use carbon to go green and small |
 |
The man in his multiple machines NUS Prof Bernard Tan, Department of Physics, talks about his fascination with computers. He owns about 15 notebook computers, and he is also an accomplished musician. The Straits Times, Digital Life, 6 November 2007, p10 |
 |
A lucrative living from science In his interview with the TODAY, Dean of the NUS Faculty of Science Prof Andrew Wee had highlighted that science studies are excellent preparation for the knowledge economy. He also mentioned that top banks and finance companies prefer to recruit graduates from the hard sciences, such as theoretical or computational physics and mathematics, as they have strong analytical and quantitative skills which are much needed in the finance industry. Today 23 July 2007, p18. |
 |
$150m for world-class NUS research The Research Centre for Excellence in Quantum Information Science and Technology (QIST), which will have the latest equipment and employ up to 200 scientists, will study how light and atoms can be used to store information. The Straits Times, 3 May 2007, pH4 |
 |
NUS sets up research centre for quantum technology The centre is the first of its kind to be established by the National Research Foundation and MOE. The QIST centre at NUS will receive a $150million fund. |
 |
Her research may spell relieve for soldiers |
 |
Why is the sky always red at night when it rains? Prof Lim Hock, Director of the Temasek Laboratories at NUS, provides a scientific explanation to a reader’s observation. The Straits Times, 13 January 2007, pS12 |
 |
Scientists honoured for research NUS Professor Oh Choo Hiap, Department of Physics; Assistant Professor Yeo Yee Chia, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Assistant Professor Yu Hao, Department of Biological Sciences were recognised for the contributions in science and technology. The Straits Times, 12 October 2006, pH7 |
 |
Quantum cryptography NUS researchers share their research breakthroughs in quantum cyrptography. Lianhe Zaobao, 20 July 2006, Section 1, p12 |
 |
The scholar from 2-room flat… 15 patents at the age of 35 At a May Day event, Education Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam commended NUS Associate Professor Peter Ho, Department of Physics, for his outstanding achievements in nanotechnology. |
 |
Orchestral manoeuvres in the dark |
 |
Singapore honours work of 8 scientists NUS Associate Professor Edward Teo, Associate Professor Li Baowen and Associate Professor Peter Ho, Department of Physics, and Assistant Professor Leonard Ang from NUS Department of Ophthalmology are among the 8 recipients of the prestigious National Science and Technology Award. The Straits Times, 20 September 2005, pH6 |
 |
Transistor coup by hubby-wife duo NUS Assistant Professor Peter Ho and Research Fellow Chua Lay Lay, Department of Materials Science, have created entirely plastic transistors. The Straits Times, 30 April 2005, pH7 |
 |
Decayed tooth to heal by itself NUS Associate Professor Liu Xiang Yang, Department of Physics, shares his research findings on how microgravity affects bone loss. Lianhe Zaobao, 21 February 2005, Section 1, p4 |
 |
Nanotechnology may be the next big thing for Singapore NUS Associate Professor Andrew Wee, Director, NUS Nanotechnology Initiative and Professor Barry Halliwell, Director, NUS Graduate School, give their views on what's likely to be the next big thing in research for Singapore.
|
 |
NUS team may have key to drive hydrogen economy NUS Dr Chen Ping, Department of Physics, spearheads research in hydrogen storage. |
 |
Plastic semiconductors can be made into newspapers and computer chips NUS collaborates with 55th LKY Distinguished Visitor, Sir Richard Friend on new research to develop organic polymers. |
 |
Plastic today, foldable screens tomorrow NUS and 55th LKY Distinguished Visitor, Sir Richard Friend to develop materials with properties of metals and semi conductors. |
 |
NUS researcher granted cool half-million
NUS Associate Professor Li Baowen wins Temasek Young Investigator Award |
