30 November 2022

Prof Seeram Ramakrishna and Asst Prof Sing Swee Leong among world’s most highly cited researchers

Prof Seeram Ramakrishna and Asst Prof Sing Swee Leong from NUS Mechanical Engineering have been named among the world’s most highly cited researchers in the latest Highly Cited Researchers 2022 List published by data analytics firm Clarivate, among the world’s most influential scientific minds. They are among 18 highly cited researchers from the NUS College of Design and Engineering, and among 34 from NUS. Congrats!

The annual list identifies researchers who demonstrate significant impact and influence in their chosen field by publishing several highly cited papers in their field/s of research.

The names are drawn from the publications that rank in the top one per cent by citations for field and publication year in the Web of Science citation index over the past decade.

Read more here

Recent News

Asst Prof Shin Sunmi named among Nanoscale 2023 Emerging Investigators

Assistant Professor Shin Sunmi has been named among the Nanoscale 2023 Emerging Investigators by the journal Nanoscale, highlighting rising stars of nanoscience and nanotechnology research. Her paper, Enhanced far-field coherent thermal emission using mid-infrared bilayer metasurfaces, was featured by the journal in a themed collection of research contributions highlighting “the very best work from researchers in the early stages of
[Business Times] Engineering Singapore’s green future

[Business Times] Engineering Singapore’s green future

Countries have pledged zero emissions by 2050 but the means to get there are vague. Businesses need specific details on the decarbonisation of economies to align their own strategies, to raise and make investments, and to participate with impact. To read the full article by Professor Seeram Ramakrishna and Dalson Chung: Engineering Singapore’s green future
[Straits Times] Smart recycling boxes that reward residents for sorting waste have cut contamination rate

[Straits Times] Smart recycling boxes that reward residents for sorting waste have cut contamination rate

A trial in Bishan and Sin Ming to collect recyclables using smart boxes has managed to cut the contamination rate of their contents to just 5 per cent – far lower than the national average of 40 per cent. Professor Seeram Ramakrishna (NUS Mechanical Engineering), who chairs the Circular Economy Taskforce at the National University