Research News

SUTD researchers delve into how language diversity can enrich children’s social-cognitive development.

SUTD and A*STAR researchers produced an energy-efficient technique to rapidly synthesise 2D mica nanosheets for effective carbon dioxide capture.

SUTD scientists developed a novel CMOS-compatible, slow-light-based transmission grating device for the dispersion compensation of high-speed data, significantly lowering data transmission errors.

SUTD researchers developed AEGIS, the first and only technique that is able to detect backdoor attacks in robust machine learning models.

A never-before-observed phenomenon in electron transport - the intrinsic nonlinear planar Hall effect - could translate to useful applications in electronics.

SUTD researchers developed a fully knitted, circuit-embedded knee wearable for wireless sensing of joint motion in real-time. Compared to other knitted electronics, this model has fewer externally integrated components and a more sensitive sensor, making it less error-prone.

SUTD led research in a 3D printed optical security label with nano-sized features. It taps on ambient light sources and is harder to crack due to its 33¹⁰⁰ possible combinations.

As part of the Future Communications R&D Programme (FCP) supported by Singapore’s IMDA and NRF, the Asia & Pacific OTIC in Singapore will be co-located within SUTD’s Future Communications Connectivity (FCC) lab.

Researchers designed a novel thermal-based therapy nano-system that destroys more than 20% of pancreatic cancer cells.