NEWS

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Constructive Conservation Lecture Series — Rediscovering Alleys in Kyoto: Micro Redevelopment in the context of Historical Environment
Constructive Conservation Lecture Series — Conserving C20 Architecture in the UK
A Straits Times interactive feature explores Singapore’s conserved properties through the case of a Neil Road townhouse, highlighting research, climate challenges, and how conservation strategies can inform the future adaptation of heritage buildings.
A multimedia feature explores the tension between rapid redevelopment and heritage preservation in Singapore, using NUS-ArCLab's historic Neil Road townhouse to illustrate how conservation efforts negotiate the balance between progress and cultural continuity.
A RuMoer journal feature highlights Singapore’s efforts to conserve its architectural heritage amid modernisation, presenting research that uses digital technologies to document, restore, and enhance understanding of historic buildings, with NUS Baba House as a case study.
A URA feature highlights the importance of building skills and expertise in architectural conservation, showcasing professionals/MAArC alumni gaining hands-on training and adopting new technologies to support the repair, preservation, and long-term care of Singapore’s historic buildings.
A Straits Times article highlights NUS–ArCLab as a “living laboratory,” where the public can observe restoration work and learn conservation techniques, supporting research, training, and innovation in conserving historic buildings.
An NUS News article introduces NUS–ArCLab as a “living laboratory” in a conserved building, supporting research, education, and training while advancing sustainable, climate-resilient approaches to heritage conservation.
An NUS News article highlights the NUS–ASEAN Field School, where regional participants explored Singapore’s built landscape through site visits and lectures, gaining practical insights into conserving twentieth-century heritage in rapidly developing urban contexts.
A Hanoi University of Culture article highlights ASEAN Field School "The Future of 'Modern' Past: Heritage Conservation in Southeast Asia Urban Settings", featuring discussions on conservation approaches, sustainability, and the challenges of managing historic environments in rapidly developing cities.