Learn how our transformative education and multidisciplinary research have nurtured effective global leaders, impacted society and transformed lives for the better.
Two research projects by NUS researchers, in collaboration with experts from the National Parks Board (NParks), reveal new insights into Singapore’s forests which can enhance management and restoration initiatives.
Research
To strengthen the aquaculture industry, NUS scientists, together with researchers from the Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, have developed a novel oral vaccine for fish that can protect them against NNV and be implemented in an effective, efficient and practical way to immunise large amounts of fish.
A first-of-its-kind study of 150 residents by the Human Potential Translational Research Programme at the NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine found that the average temperature was 28.4 deg C, which is higher than it should be for optimal sleep.
Research, General News
NUS has secured four major projects under Singapore's S$120 million AI-for-Science Initiative, reinforcing its position as a global leader in AI-driven scientific research. This achievement underscores the University’s unique strengths in bridging advanced AI capabilities with world-class expertise across multiple scientific disciplines, such as advanced materials, computing, genomics and agriculture.
Impact
We are Singapore’s flagship university. We hope you will be inspired by the many fascinating facets that make NUS a leading global university centred in Asia.
"At NUS, we are moving boldly — and concertedly — to expand tomorrow's frontiers. We believe that we have the power to shape the future, for the better."
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Come discover our exciting and vibrant campus and find out why #NUSLife is invigorating and fulfilling.
Distinguished thought leaders, movers and shakers in Singapore and across the globe gather regularly on campus to share their insights and engage in intellectual discourse.
The world has changed. The sector remains capital-intensive, but its traditional revenue model has weakened. A structural shift in demand, pricing power and value capture has squeezed revenues significantly.
The geopolitics of critical minerals entered a new phase recently when the Group of Seven (G7) announced plans to reduce dependence on any single supplier of rare earth elements and permanent magnets. Under the initiative, G7 members aim to reduce reliance on a single source to below 60 per cent by 2030, with a longer-term goal of reaching 50 per cent.