NUS School of Design and Environment shares the impact of designing structures beyond aesthetics and function — to keep the people who use them in the pink of health.

New material could allow stretchable display screens that even heal themselves when cracked.

Collaboration focuses on a new approach suited for widespread use of quantum encryption.

Assistant Professor Andy Tay has been recognised for his work on boosting the immune system.

A method found by NUS scientists and engineers opens up a whole new world of 2D materials to discover.

The difference between light and shadow could power your watch.

NUS Mechanical Engineers print soft and comfortable masks for physicians.

New air conditioners use heating from the sun and surroundings to provide cool air more efficiently.

Light-driven robots thinner than paper – beautiful creations by Associate Professor Ho Ghim Wei’s group.

A test kit by former NUS medtech startup Biolidics Limited has been approved in the US.

A new AI designs experiments to quickly identify the best treatment out of countless combinations of drugs.

Professor Lim Chwee Teck, Director of the Institute for Health Innovation & Technology (iHealthtech), and faculty member of NUS Biomedical Engineering and NUS Mechanical Engineering, explains how wearable technology, big data, and artificial intelligence will shape the future of health diagnostics. Read More