Starting with just 50 members and an empty workshop in 2019, the NUS RoboMaster team has made significant strides.

A newly discovered flexible organic polymer promises to open the way to more reliable and long-lasting medical electrodes.

Newly-identified bacterium removes polluting phosphorus and nitrogen from wastewater at half the usual electricity cost.

The platform called ‘IDentif.AI’ was able to examine more than 500,000 combinations of 12 potential drug candidates in just two weeks.

A breakthrough process allows low cost and sustainable production of solidified natural gas (SNG), opening the way to easy storage and boosting the energy security of gas importers like Singapore.

Solidified Natural Gas (SNG) is natural gas that is compressed and trapped in ice-like cages made primarily of water.

A breakthrough process developed by NUS researchers allows the production of SNG much more economically and using much less toxic chemicals than previous methods, opening the way to easy storage of this increasingly popular energy source.

NUS Assistant Professor Chen Po-Yen (right) and doctoral student Yang Haitao (left) and their team created a new metallic material for soft and flexible robots ‘Origami robots’ are state-of-the-art soft and flexible robots that are being tested for use in various applications including drug delivery in human bodies, search and rescue missions in disaster […]

Four research projects by NUS Engineering researchers among shortlisted entries to the Institute of Engineers, Singapore.

The researchers have authored some of the most-cited research papers in the past decade.

Organised by the World Green Building Council, the global summit Session 3 on Indoor Environmental Quality sought to explore three components of the new WorldGBC’s Health & Wellbeing Framework – Protect health, prioritise comfort and harmony with nature.

Highly flexible material maintains exceptional reliability for health monitoring and robot sensing over long-term use.

NUS Engineering alumni named National Winners of James Dyson Award for knee sensor aiding physiotherapy.