SXSW Sydney is heading back to UTS
Prepare to be inspired! SXSW Sydney 2024 is heading back in October and UTS is proud to be announced as Education Partner for the week-long event.
NUS pilots first-in-market green bond reporting tokenisation initiative with Northern Trust and UOB
The pioneering initiative leverages blockchain technology for greater transparency in ESG reporting, and is part of MAS’ Project Guardian.
Central China Normal University delegation visits CityUHK
A delegation from Central China Normal University (CCNU) visited City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK) on 9 December.
New drug shows promise against Duchenne muscular dystrophy
A novel drug holds promise for treating Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), a rare genetic disorder that causes severe muscle degeneration.
Why does the UK attract so many international students?
The UK has some of the world's most famous universities, such as Oxford, Cambridge, and Imperial College London, which are renowned for their high-quality education and rigorous academic requirements.
Multidisciplinary team of scientists aims to solve mystery of magnetoreception
A significant research grant from the Wellcome Trust will allow a team of researchers to identify the biological mechanisms through which magnetic forces affect animals, including humans.
Lighting the way to quantum computing
With the ability to solve complex problems at lightning-fast speeds, quantum computers have the potential to revolutionise fields ranging from weather forecasting to drug discovery.
NUS researchers boost chemotherapy uptake in breast cancer treatment with localised magnetic fields
A recent study explained the mechanisms by which pulsed electromagnetic field therapy enhances doxorubicin uptake, paving the way for precision-driven cancer therapies with fewer side effects.
Sex differences in brain structure present at birth
Sex differences in brain structure are present from birth, research from the Autism Research Centre at the University of Cambridge has shown.
Antipsychotic medications don’t always work the way they’re supposed to
Sixty-eight per cent of nursing home residents who used antipsychotics had more behavioural issues than they did pre-medication
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