30 March 2018
Hongmh

Elected Fellow of Academy of Engineering Singapore – Prof. Hong Minghui

Prof. Hong Minghui was elected as the Fellow of Academy of Engineering Singapore (FSEng) on 27 March 2018. Prof. Hong specializes in optical engineering. He has co-authored 10 book chapters, 26 patents granted, and 400+ scientific papers. and 60+ talks in international conferences. Prof. Hong is invited to serve as an Editor of many journals including Light: Science and Applications (Nature Publisher Group). Prof. Hong is Fellow of Optical Society of America (OSA), Fellow of International Society for Optics and Photonics (SPIE), and Founding Fellow and Vice President of International Academy of Photonics and Laser Engineering (IAPLE), Fellow and Council Member of Institute of Engineers, Singapore (IES). He is also the Chairman of Phaos Technology Pte. Ltd., which is a spin-off company (in 2017) to commercialize the technologies being developed in ECE Dept., NUS and being supported by NRF CRP.

Hongmh

Recent News

mBot Workshop 2022

The NUS ECE Department organized the mBot Workshop on 2 and 5 December 2022. 56 students from various junior colleges and high schools (Dunman High School, Hwa Chong Institution, Jurong Pioneer Junior College, Nanyang Junior College, NUS High school of Math and Science, Raffles Institution, River Valley High School) participate in this 2-day workshop. During

Young Researcher Award at the 2022 International Conference on Solid-State Devices and Materials (SSDM)_Ph.D. student Mr. CHIEN Yu-Chieh

Congratulations to Ph.D. student Mr. CHIEN Yu-Chieh, supervised by Associate Professor Ang Kah-Wee from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, won the Young Researcher Award at the 2022 International Conference on Solid-State Devices and Materials (SSDM). The SSDM Young Researcher Award is awarded to the first authors of excellent papers presented at the previous

First demonstration of a secure quantum network with untrusted quantum devices

An international team comprising researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) and LMU Munich (LMU) have, for the first time, successfully demonstrated a new form of quantum key distribution (QKD) that is secure even if the users are not privy to the underlying quantum hardware. The work, paving the way for a more secure