News

Associate Professor Ho Ghim Wei from NUS Electrical and Computer Engineering knows she chose a career in a male-dominated field but it has never held her back. “I was once told not to waste my time in a Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) industry. That just spurred me to work harder than my male

Professor Hong Minghui and his team from the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, NUS, have established a private limited company Phaos Technology to commercialize their research fruits. Together with Lloyd’s Register Foundation, they were one of 5 teams invited to showcase their technologies at “Science is GREAT” event held by the British Council from

A four-month study led by Associate Professor Biplab Sikdar from NUS Electrical & Computer Engineering and commissioned by Microsoft has found that cybercriminals are compromising computers by embedding malware in pirated software and online channels that offer them. The findings of the “Cybersecurity Risks from Non-Genuine Software” study, which aimed to quantify the link between

Phaos Technology Pte. Ltd. (Phaos Technology), co-founded by Professor Hong Minghui from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), National University of Singapore (NUS), participated in InnovFest Unbound 2017 on 3 and 4 May 2017, held at Marina Bay Sands. Read More

Discovery breaks resolution limitations in microscopy; Potential applications in high precision failure inspection and biological research The optical microscope is a critical equipment for scientific research and failure inspection in high precision industries. However, for centuries, the imaging resolution of microscopes is fundamentally limited by the diffraction limit of light. Existing efforts to break this

Dr. John Ho, an Assistant Professor and National Research Foundation Fellow at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, NUS is amongst 30 honorees under the age of 30 from 24 countries across Asia Pacific to appear on the 2017 Forbes 30 Under 30 Asia List under the category of Healthcare and Science. Dr. Ho

A team of scientists led by Associate Professor Yang Hyunsoo from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) Faculty of Engineering has invented a novel ultra-thin multilayer film which could harness the properties of tiny magnetic whirls, known as skyrmions, as information carriers for storing and processing data

The Engineering Awards and Recognition Ceremony 2017 was held by the Faculty of Engineering on 22 March 2017. The awards were presented by NUS Dean of Engineering, Prof Chua Kee Chaing to the awardees in recognition of their high achievements in NUS Engineering. Congratulations to faculty and academia from ECE Department who have received the

NUS ECE UAV Team, U-Lion, won again the overall championship and the best platform design award with a total cash prize of $8,000 in the fully autonomous category at the 2017 Singapore Amazing Flying Machine Competition (SAFMC 2017), held on 17 March 2017. Led by Dr. Lai Shupeng, Team ULion consists of three NGS scholars,

Congratulations to the following ECE faculty who have been awarded the 2017 Singapore National Research Foundation (NRF) Fellowship. The NRF Fellowship Scheme is an initiative run by Singapore’s National Research Foundation with the aim of developing a strong science research and manpower base in Singapore. Opened to all areas of science and technology and outstanding

In an increasingly digital world, computers have become ingrained in almost every aspect of our daily lives. The websites we browse, the pictures and videos that we take, as well as our business and commercial activities all leave a digital footprint. In the hands of the wrong person, any access to our personal information can

A team led by Assoc Prof Yang Hyunsoo and Dr Wu Yang from the Dept of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the NUS Faculty of Engineering and NUS Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Institute, has invented a cheap terahertz wave emitter, after two years of research. The new emitter could be part of a wearable sensor that