Nanyang Technological University
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Generating random numbers hundred times faster than current technologies

A laser system that generates random numbers at ultrafast speeds.

Creating food inks from fresh and frozen vegetables

Dishing up 3D printed food, one tasty printout at a time.

Fruit peel can be used to turn old batteries into new

A waste-to-resource approach.

New synthetic peptide that can make multidrug-resistant bacteria sensitive

Hope for the prospect of a combination treatment strategy to tackle certain antibiotic-tolerant infections.

Improving the speed of gold-standard COVID-19 diagnostic test

A protocol for direct rapid extraction-free PCR detection of SARS-CoV-2.

Physical presence of spouses can alter each other’s brain activity

According to a new study by the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore), the physical presence of spouses enhances brain-to-brain synchrony in co-parenting couples. The...

Extracting chitin from prawn shells

Chitin is a type of dietary fiber that is found in mushrooms, fungi, and yeast, as well as in the exoskeleton of insects and...

New disinfection robot could aid cleaners in COVID-19 outbreak

In this Coronavirus outbreak, there is a demand for deep cleaning and disinfection services. As per news reports, working hours for cleaners have multiplied...

Pollen-based paper for future robotic applications

Scientists at Singapore's Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) have transformed the ultra-tough pollen grains from sunflowers into a pliable, gel-like material through a process...

Scientists uncovered the structure of key pneumonia virus enzyme

Offering new targets for designing antiviral molecules against both viruses.

​Parenting stress may affect mother’s and child’s ability to tune in to each other

In mother-child relationships, a synchronous pattern of interaction demonstrates parental sensitivity. Parenting stress has been appeared to undermine mother-child behavioral synchrony. In any case,...

Turning a non-magnetic metal into a magnet using laser light

Physicists from NTU Singapore and the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark have devised a method to turn a non-magnetic metal into a magnet using laser light.

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