Singapore

SMU Associate Professor Goh Beng Wee investigates the benefits and consequences of internal controls to corporate organisations.

Research on financial reporting and disclosure examines issues at the heart of business, say Professors Cheng Qiang and Holly Yang from the SMU School of Accountancy.

Researchers in Singapore have invented an “intelligent continence management system” comprising a thin disposable sensor strip which has the potential to improve the care of elderly and bedridden patients.

Findings will advance our understanding of how cellular metabolism changes during aging and during rejuvenation after egg fertilisation.

IME and industry partners overcome limitations of IC packaging to enable higher density packages for more powerful and efficient electronic systems

Singapore's Agency for Science, Technology and Research and Japan's Riken have marked a 10-year milestone of research partnership.

Findings on cell differentiation controls can advance understanding of stem cells.

Researchers in the United Kingdom, Singapore and New Zealand are to trial the use of a combination of nutrients and probiotics before and during pregnancy in a bid to improve the health of mothers and their babies.

Printed Electronics is key in enabling smart packaging innovations, a fast growing market for industry.

A phosphorus-based ligand facilitates palladium-catalyzed coupling of challenging building blocks

A probe enables tumors to be investigated using complementary imaging techniques

An advanced system based on discrete events paves the way for automated industrial monitoring

A*STAR’s Genome Institute of Singapore recently expanded their collaboration with Pacific Biosciences, a California-based provider of the PacBio® RS II Sequencing System, based on novel Single Molecule, Real-Time (SMRT) technology.

The drug prevents cancer progression and paves the way for new advancements in cancer therapeutics

A light-triggered cleanable, recyclable chip makes fabrication feasible for all

A drug-encapsulating nanoparticle teams up with bright bio-labels to measure how anticancer chemotherapy formulations enter cells

Engineered structures that can alter the speed of light could benefit optical communication systems

Singapore's Agency for Science, Technology and Research has held the Scholarship Awards Ceremony.

Four-day courses on 3D printing will run in August and October 2015.

Collaboration Addresses A Critical Need in Biopharmaceutical Industry

Festival celebrates the spirit of innovation and experimentation for positive change

SINGAPORE & EUROPE FORGE DEEPER TIES IN THE LIFE SCIENCES THROUGH MILESTONE COOPERATION AGREEMENT

Findings open up possibilities for more targeted therapeutic cures for the disease

Researchers at Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) have developed a drug-delivering hydrogel to treat chronic diseases such as hepatitis C, a liver disease that kills around 500,000 people worldwide every year.

A nanostructure design enables pixels to produce two different colors depending on the polarization of the incident light

IME’s rare cell isolation technology will eliminate risk of pregnancy loss associated with invasive diagnostic testing, paving the way for effective therapy treatments of genetic fetal abnormalities.

A three-dimensional star-shaped polymer network enhances cell adhesion and growth for tissue regeneration.

An interdisciplinary study exposes how structural flaws dictate failure strength and deformation in nanosized alloys with super-resilient properties.

A*STAR scientist and National University of Singapore professor recognized for pioneering work in the development of 3D and PET/CT imaging.

As a fast-evolving market with enormous growth potential across numerous sectors, there has been increasing worldwide attention in 3D Printing. The Economist has forecasted 3D Printing to be the 3rd industrial revolution, due to prospects of thriving into a new type of manufacturing industry.