Book on history and culture of Malay gastronomy wins NUS Singapore History Prize
The groundbreaking book offers new insights into the cultural history and heritage of Singapore Malays through Malay cuisine.
Young women in rugby join Canterbury concussion study
The two-year Canterbury study, which will kick off in next year’s rugby season amid growing concern about health and safety in the sport, originally involved two teams of male junior rugby players at the Waihora Rugby Club in Tai Tapu, with funding from the Canterbury Medical Research Foundation.
Probing the explosive growth of sports gambling
University of Alberta political scientist Fiona Nicoll says she has never seen anything like the viral spread of sports betting online.
National University of Singapore scientists conferred national honours for research excellence
Top researchers in NUS have been recognised for their outstanding contributions to the advancement of science and technology in Singapore.
Traffic safety start-up gains global traction
A Brisbane-based software start-up using AI to improve road safety and traffic management has been acquired by Canadian company Transoft Solutions.
Sensors set to revolutionise brain-controlled robotics
A novel carbon-based biosensor developed at UTS is set to drive new innovations in brain-controlled robotics.
Autism Research Clinic will seek answers from genes
The Centre for Brain Research's Autism Research Clinic aims to use genetic diagnoses to improve the lives of families of children with autism.
Scientists discover leftovers of Earth’s dramatic formation
Researchers have uncovered the most detail ever of the mysterious structures laying between the Earth's mantle and core, also providing the strongest evidence yet they started life as an ocean of molten magma that eventually sunk.
New NUS Law fellowship to advance understanding of the rule of law
The Stephen Brogan–Jones Day Legal Fellowship on the Rule of Law is established through a generous US$1 million gift from the Jones Day Foundation.
Scientists uncover ‘resistance gene’ in deadly E. coli
Scientists have pinpointed a gene that helps deadly E. coli bacteria evade antibiotics, potentially leading to better treatments for millions of people worldwide.
