Singapore

Singapore — Participating companies from Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR)’s Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technology (SIMTech) Collaborative Industry Project (CIP) on Printed Electronics showcased their prototypes at a networking session at iLIGHT Marina Bay.

The Office of Research is pleased to announce that the research proposal from Singapore Management University Assistant Professor Hady Wirawan Lauw was awarded with the NRF Fellowship grant.

The growing globalisation of Singapore's legal profession presents both opportunities and challenges, says a researcher from Singapore Management University.

A researcher from Singapore Management University studies how the European Union wields sanctions and other foreign policy tools on the international stage.

Researchers from Singapore Management University are combining their mathematical, computational and business know-how to address challenges facing the inner-city deliveries of orders and shipments.

How do economic conditions change consumer preferences when it comes to energy conservation? A researcher from Singapore Management University finds out.

Stable environmentally friendly polymer coatings inhibit the surface buildup of bacterial and marine organisms.

On-the-spot diagnosis of certain cancers and other diseases is closer to becoming a reality thanks to a sensitive biosensor.

Surface chemistry offers new approach to directing crystal formation in pharmaceutical industry.

A new computer model greatly speeds up the analysis of data from electromagnetic reverberation chambers.

A simple fluid dynamics model accurately predicts how bubbles impact on solid surfaces.

Innovative method creates larger sheets of two-dimensional materials.

Making microporous, non stick polymers soluble in liquids opens opportunities for targeted clean-up of molecular impurities.

Nanocrystalline shape memory alloys lose their memory as the crystalline grains get smaller.

A team of scientists from Singapore and France has revealed the underlying mechanism for the formation and growth of a fundamental type of tissue – epithelial tubes.

Updated software SIFT 4G can further research in human health, the study of biological processes and agricultural products.

Singapore Management University's Office of Research is pleased to announce that the research proposal from Assistant Professors Chung Siyoung, Kim Soojin and Shim Kyu Jin was awarded the grant from the Media Development Authority Singapore's Academic Engagement Programme.

Singapore Ministry of Education Tertiary Education Research Fund Grant Award

Professor from Singapore Management University studies how trade deals affect the public’s access to affordable medicines and healthcare.

Researcher in the Singapore Management University studies the forces and influences that sway a country’s behaviour on international platforms like the United Nations.

Conventional wisdom dictates that trade secrets have to be protected at all costs, but research from Singapore Management University shows there may be a better way of doing business.

Researchers from all over the world gathered to share their findings at the International Conference on Distributed Computing and Networking, held in Singapore on 4-7 January, 2016.

Singapore Management University’s Secure Mobile Centre – Tackling cybersecurity risks in mobile computing.

A ‘conductor’ that ensures simultaneous processing tasks keep time could dramatically increase the efficiency of ‘cloud’ simulations.

Single step process transforms carbon dioxide into star-shaped molecules that are promising building blocks for useful polymeric materials.

A more efficient DNA technology to detect and treat infectious diseases and cancer has been developed by researchers at Singapore's Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR).

Innovative molecule helps palladium catalyst create complex compounds.

Waves of charge scudding across gold surfaces are shown to create wakes that are readily manipulable.

Separating the electric and magnetic components of light scattered by silicon nanoparticles enables more precise control of light.

A simple artificial material can influence the properties of visible light.