News

CDE faculty shared research, innovations, and educational approaches, highlighting how engineering drives sustainability and shapes the cities of tomorrow.

Fellowship recognises Prof Balasubramanian’s contributions to atmospheric chemistry, including his pioneering work on aerosol measurement techniques.

Applied Materials Visiting Chair Professor Erwin Kessels discusses how atomic-level precision is redefining what’s possible in the technology that drives our world.

Marking 70 years of impact, the CEE70 Symposium looked ahead to how engineers will shape a more resilient and sustainable Singapore.

Prof Lim Chwee Teck receives the President’s Science Award, whilst Assistant Professors Andy Tay and Wang Xinchao are recognised with the Young Scientist Award.

NUS researchers developed a reusable, biodegradable ice material that captures methane rapidly, paving the way for safer and cleaner storage of natural gas and biomethane.

Annual showcase at CDE brings together academia, industry and government to tackle urgent challenges in sustainability, AI and innovation.

Symposium brings together leading researchers to advance knowledge, share tools, and spark collaborations on a growing environmental challenge.

A new model shows how substituting high-impact hydropower projects with solar, wind and storage can preserve vital sediment flows while keeping energy systems affordable.

Third NUS Cities Symposium explores health, resilience and the science of urban life.

Study shows how co-locating systems boosts solar energy output, supports plant growth, and reduces indoor temperatures.

Hydrogel-based approach keeps human lymph node tissue alive, enabling more accurate studies of immune responses to cancer and vaccine development.