Singapore

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.

Frequency conversion of light on a tiny scale is now possible thanks to a gold nanostructure containing miniscule gaps.

Bio-inspired algorithms enable a pattern of thousands of nanoscale holes into metal films for high-tech optical security.

Dr. Sun Sumei is the first Singaporean female to be conferred IEEE Fellowship and is recognised for achievements in Advanced Wireless Communications Systems.

The National Research Foundation (NRF) in Singapore, the United Kingdom (UK) Cabinet Office and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), jointly announced the launch of the Singapore-UK Joint Research in Cybersecurity to foster closer collaboration in cybersecurity research between the researchers of both countries.

Singapore's Ministry of Education Academies Fund (MAF) aims to fund development and research projects that contribute to the enhancement of pedagogical practices or the professional development of teachers.

Lung tumors can be accurately imaged by a method that combines the best aspects of two existing imaging techniques.

Research from Singapore Management University explores how young, educated urban Chinese people engage with and relate to US television shows.

A study on the interaction between state and citizen reveals the profound role that experts can play in public policy.

By better understanding the performance appraisal process, organisations can develop more effective performance appraisal systems, according to research done by Singapore Management University.

Researcher at Singapore Management University takes on complex urban challenges by dynamically and continuously matching supply with demand.

Assistant Professor Kim Seonghoon looks at early-life health shocks and their impact on the economy at large by taking a leaf out of history books.

Continuous adaptation makes for more natural interactions between robots and humans in shared tasks.

Computer calculations indicate the best places to look for nanowire catalysts to accelerate green reactions.

The SMU School of Law has published the most up-to-date picture of Singapore’s fast evolving legal system.

SMU Associate Professor Kelvin Low’s research shows that the legal rights of people who own some intangible assets are sometimes remarkably ill-defined and poorly studied.

Research by SMU Associate Professor Roy Chua is uncovering cultural obstacles to creativity and globally successful innovation.

A team of scientists has revealed the mechanism by which tumor cells elevate levels of MDM4, a protein that is highly expressed in cancer cells but not in normal adult tissues.

‘Non- evolvable’ essential cells can be targeted to predict and lower possibility of drug resistance

Robotic therapy works better if stroke patients’ brains are stimulated by electricity.

Nanoscale ribbons of a new phase of gold have been produced with a different crystalline structure.

Tiny particles with varied shapes scatter light in useful and unusual ways.

Professor Jackie Y. Ying, Executive Director of the Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology of Agency for Science, Technology and Research in Singapore has been named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

Investigating how droplets move around on a surface shows us why it is important to set boundary conditions.

Graphene and metal nitrides improve the performance and stability of energy storage devices

A team of researchers at Singapore Management University investigates the complex relationships between economy, geography, real estate and health to unravel important policy implications.

A researcher at Singapore Management University delves deep into the complex world of international corporations to understand how they and their investors make decisions about money.

The Singapore Management University Centre for Marketing Excellence is partnering with Asia’s luxury sector to navigate trends that are changing the face of retail.

Data mining is not just about numbers: It is premised on human behaviour, and the multitude of decisions that we make every day. A researcher from Singapore Management University is trying to identify useful patterns from large amounts of information.