News

As more and more data are being shared and stored digitally, the number of data breaches taking place around the world is on the rise. Scientists are exploring new ways to secure and protect data from increasingly sophisticated cyber attacks.

Ms Corinna Choong, senior director of marketing and communications at SUTD says that human interactions cannot be overlooked, and companies must be intentional in the way they craft cultural interaction - rather then expect it to flow naturally or organically, especially in an era of hybrid workforce.

With talk of a Twitter exodus in the wake of Elon Musk's takeover, CNA looks at why some in Singapore are switching from mainstream social media services to alternative ones.

Professor Chua Chee Kai (Associate Provost for Research, and Cheng Tsang Man Chair Professor) and Associate Professor Yuen Chau, from the Engineering Product Development (EPD) pillar join the list of Highly Cited Researchers™ (HCR) 2022.

With new online safety laws in place, resources should be directed to elevate the baseline community consciousness about online safety so that no users are left to their own defences when they encounter online harms.
Prof Lim Sun Sun writes for the Straits Times in a monthly column on technology and society.

Scientists at SUTD designed a method for 3D-printing food that could bring alternative protein sources including algae, plants and insects to the mainstream.

Prof Chan Heng Chee writes - The dangerous deterioration of US-China ties has grave and far-reaching implications, including for Asean states. Regional leaders should make clear their concerns to the two great power rivals.

Together with SUTD, the hospital unveiled last year a sensor for detecting bleeding from wound sites in real time, called the Blood Warning Technology with Continuous Haemoglobin (BWatch) sensor.

Assistant Professor Jeffrey Chan (Design and Artificial Intelligence / Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences) said increased human density during the street party in South Korea was “far beyond what is considered safe” and the sloped, narrow street exacerbated the risk of the accident. To address this in Singapore, there are stipulated minimum widths for pedestrian pathways.