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Medical Xpress shared a research article that suggested using game theory Parrondo’s paradox to come up with strategies that can relieve the cost of the COVID-19 pandemic. This research was led by SMT Assistant Prof Cheong Kang Hao.

To read more, please visit this page, https://medicalxpress.com/news/2020-10-relieving-covid-parrondo-paradox.html

Scienmag shared a research article on the ����ɫ��-led development of an intelligent model simulator that maps complex phenomena of memristor memory. The article included a quote from corresponding author SMT Assistant Professor Desmond Loke and also included mention of lead author, ����ɫ�� alumni, Mr Wang Qishen.

To read more, please click here.
This research highlight can also be found at /Research/Research-News/2020/9/intelligent-model-simulator-memristor-memory

Phys.org reported that topological semimetals could potentially boost energy efficiency of 2D semiconductors. This research was led by a team from the Science, Mathematics and Technology (SMT) cluster, which includes lecturer Dr Ang Yee Sin, postdoctoral research fellow Dr Cao Liemao and SMT head, Prof Ricky Ang.

To read more, click here.

Dr Teo Tee Hui Featured on South China Morning Post

Phys.org published an article about a joint research conducted by ����ɫ��, NUS and University of Augsburg, which showed that a single atom can function as either an engine or a fridge. The article included quotes from SMT Associate Prof Dario Poletti.

To read more, click here.
This research highlight can also be found at /Research/Research-News/2020/5/To-Make-Atom-Sized-Machine-Need-Quantum-Mechanic

Prof Liu Xiaogang is featured in Chemical & Engineering News, using fluorescence to tackle the problem of illicit cooking oil.

To read more, click here.

Dr Teo Tee Hui Featured on Straits Times, 15 April 2020

Dr Teo Tee Hui Featured on Straits Times

Phys.org and various scientific websites published about the research, co-authored by Science, Math and Technology cluster Assistant Prof Cheong Kang Hao, on the convergence of four broad pathologically networked conditions or ‘Four Horsemen’ that are hurtling civilization towards potential self-destruction, in which a pandemic is one of many possible triggers.

To read the article, please click here.
This research highlight can also be found at /Research/Research-News/2020/4/The-four-horsemen-of-the-COVID-19-pandemic

Dr Teo Tee Hui Featured on Straits Times Online