NUS : Department of Physics : Research Gallery

	Discovery enables plastic to 'conduct' electricity NUS Organic Nano Device Laboratory led by Dr Peter Ho, winner of the 6th Temasek Young Investigator Award, develops a carbon-based solution that enables plastic to 'conduct' electricity.

	Spinning in a new era of electronics NUS team led by Assoc Prof Ding Jun hopes to create spintronic devices for the market in five years. It is one of the six winners of the National Research Foundation’s inaugural Competitive Research Programme.

	Graphene: Marking the future of microelectronics Graphene research at NUS is one of the six projects awarded a $10 million grant by the National Research Foundation in 2007 for the inaugural Competitive Research Projects Programme.

	Quantum Physics Helps Secure Data Physicists tap the power of quantum physics to strengthen data encryption.


	Examining nature in nano scale Physics research takes a closer look at how nature transforms itself.

	Small Size Does Matter Pioneering 3-D silicon micromachining technology opens up new possibilities for electromechanical products.

	Scoring big with 3-D miniaturisation NUS researchers' pioneering 3-D micromachining technology paves the way for a wide range of faster miniature products.

	Quantum information technology research puts NUS on the map for world-class science NUS' DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS is leading efforts to make Singapore one of the first countries in the world to be equipped with a nationwide, secure network of communication channels. The ' New Scientist' has named the department's experimental research using quantum phenomena to achieve an impenetrable network of information security as one of the 10 top science stories to watch out for in 2004.

	Patented technique in nuclear proton beam for micro-machining The NUS Centre for Ion Beam Applications in the Department of Physics has yielded a world 'first' in a technique which carves tiny three-dimensional structures using the world's smallest nuclear particle beam.