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频道帖子
The NUS Physics Academic Mentorship Programme was launched at the start of the academic year in conjunction with the Freshman Welcome Session organised by the NUS Physics Society. Incoming freshmen were informed about the various forms of support they could receive from the department and Physoc. It is hoped that the programme will help new students build meaningful connections and receive the support they need as they embark on their academic journey. Click here for more.
| 2 |  Physics student Lim See Min shares how the NUS-École Polytechnique French Double Degree Programme (FDDP) has widened both her academic and personal horizons. It was a dream that began even before university. Not only has See Min gained exposure to France’s vibrant quantum science ecosystem, but she has also adapted to new ways of learning while navigating life in a different language and culture. Beyond academics, friendships, traditions, and living overseas have given her a deeper understanding of the world and herself. Read here for more. To learn more about the FDDP, click here. | 1 001 |
| 3 |  As we welcome a new academic year, hear (click photos here) six recent graduates share their academic journeys while reflecting on their experiences, challenges, and opportunities that shaped their time at NUS Physics. Their stories offer a glimpse into the varied learning paths a physics education can take and the lessons gleaned along the way. We hope their journeys inspire and encourage our new students as they embark on their own exciting adventure at NUS Physics. | 1 111 |
| 4 | Black holes are some of the most mysterious objects in the universe. What exactly are black holes and what sets them apart? How do astronomers detect black holes? Watch this video for answers to these questions and more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYShjEtpb3w&t=2s | 1 369 |
| 5 |  21 July was Commencement Day for NUS Physics. Physics graduates, adorned in their academic regalia, eagerly awaited the moment they would receive their scrolls on stage at the University Cultural Centre. The occasion marked the culmination of their years of unwavering perseverance, dedication and learning. An afternoon Graduation Tea on the same day, hosted by the NUS Physics Society, brought together graduates, their families and academic staff. Graduates had the opportunity to reconnect with one another, share memories, express their gratitude and commemorate this significant milestone with their professors. Read here for more. | 1 295 |
| 6 |  Poly2Graph converts complex-energy spectra into mathematical graphs that AI can efficiently read, enabling HSG-12M, a large benchmark for graph-based AI. (Image generated using AI tool based on the author’s publication)
A multidisciplinary research team has developed a new artificial intelligence (AI) benchmark and open-source software that transform the complex energy bands of crystals into mathematical graphs (networks) that AI can efficiently learn from, opening new possibilities for the data-driven design of materials and metamaterials. The team was led by Associate Professor Lee Ching Hua, in collaboration with Associate Professor Duane Loh, both from NUS Physics, and Assistant Professor Kenji Kawaguchi from NUS Computer Science. Read here for more. | 1 053 |
| 7 |  For student Lin Yihan, the MSc AI for Science programme offered by NUS Physics, especially the AI for Astrophysics course, piques his interest right from the start. It offers the unique convergence where subject matters of his heart—mathematics, machine learning and astrophysics—could be meaningfully brought together within a single academic framework. “AI for science requires us to first understand the underlying scientific problem itself and then determine the role AI can play within it,” Yihan explained. Read about Yihan’s journey so far in the programme here. | 1 203 |
| 8 |  The International Organisation of Chinese Physicists and Astronomers (OCPA), founded in 1990, aims to promote research, education, collaboration, and leadership across all areas of physics and astronomy. One of its key commitments is to organise international conferences to facilitate the exchange of ideas and foster collaboration among physicists worldwide. This year, the OCPA conference took place in Singapore, attracting overwhelming participation from North America, Europe, and Asia. Read here for more. | 1 318 |
| 9 |  Earlier this month, the Institute of Physics, Singapore, held its 30th Astronomy Retreat. Forty-two astronomy enthusiasts across generations gathered at the Beacon Resort in Selangor, Malaysia, a dark-sky haven surrounded by tropical rainforest. With its three-decade legacy, the annual retreat has established itself in the local astronomy scene with a curated lineup of talks and workshops alongside the highlight of the retreat—stargazing—weather permitting. Read here for more. | 1 288 |
| 10 |  PLANCKS 2026, an international physics competition held at Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands, brought together students around the world to compete, connect, and share their passion for physics. In addition to a rigorous physics contest, the four-day programme featured talks, company visit, tours, and social activities. Participants also had the opportunity to learn about the research environment and culture of the host country. Congratulations to the team from NUS Physics who achieved an impressive 9th place among 54 participating teams! Read here for more. | 1 332 |
| 11 |  ‘Don’t kiap your fingers! 😅’—that’s the advice given to secondary school students participating in the physics festival held recently at NUS Physics. Students were experimenting with controlling claw grip strength via the application of pressure, a lesson on the power of hydraulics. Such fun activity and more were part of the programme at Physics Engagement Camp 2026 aimed at igniting the interest among young students in physics through a series of thoughtfully curated experiences. Read here for more. | 1 290 |
| 12 |  Professor Hao Yan, currently the Regents Professor and Milton D Glick Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Arizona State University, and Director of the Center for Molecular Design and Biomimetics in the Biodesign Institute, visited NUS Physics from 2 to 4 June as part of the Distinguished Visitor Lecture Series. A pioneer of structural DNA nanotechnology, Prof Yan has helped establish it as a chemical and engineering discipline and has been instrumental in shaping the global biomolecular nanoscience community. Read here for more. | 1 347 |
| 13 | In a recent interview with Fortune, visiting professor at NUS Physics and climate scientist Prof Ming Yi, together with other regional scientists, expressed concerns about the impact that recent extreme weather conditions will bring to Asia. A potential “Super El Nino”, an exceptionally strong version of El Nino, threatens to disrupt hydropower generation and reduce agricultural output. To make matters worse, Asia is still reeling from the effects of a fuel crisis caused by tensions in the Middle East. Read here for more on the climatic and geopolitical pressures facing Asia: https://fortune.com/2026/05/28/asia-super-el-nino-iran-energy-crisis/. Watch this video to understand the strong El Nino signal scientists are looking out for. | 1 422 |
| 14 | 👍 | 117 |
| 15 |  A recent street soccer game at the NUS handball court was organised by Prof Sow and Prof Scarani from NUS Physics. The next game will be around Week 6 of Semester 1, AY26/27. Stay tuned! | 1 065 |
| 16 |  The 8th International Workshop on the TianQin Science Mission is happening currently at the National University of Singapore. Co-organised by NUS Physics this year, it is part of a series that was initiated by Sun Yat-sen University in 2014. The workshops provide a platform to share about the TianQin project and all related fields such as gravitational wave science, data analysis, multi-messenger astronomy, other current and future gravitational wave experiments, and recent observational results. For more on the TianQin project, read here: https://tianqin.sysu.edu.cn/en/about-TianQin | 1 319 |
| 17 | Researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and collaborators has developed a technique to precisely rearrange tens of thousands of individual atoms within a three-dimensional atomic lattice. The approach uses a set of algorithms to guide an electron beam under room temperature conditions unlike earlier techniques which could only move atoms slowly across the surface of materials in two dimensions in high-vacuum, ultracold lab conditions. This establishes a generalisable platform for atomic defect engineering at mesoscopic, and potentially macroscopic, scales, opening opportunities in sensing, optical, and magnetic technologies. Read here for more: https://phys.org/news/2026-05-3d-atomic-rearrangement-quantum-defects.html | 1 327 |
| 18 | The mathematical ratio pi (π) is a fundamental constant in physics that is used in formulae from circular and rotational motion, waves, electromagnetism to quantum mechanics. In fact, 2pi is commonly used in many of these formulae such as Maxwell equations. Now, some mathematicians are boldly declaring a replacement for pi. Find out why and what opponents say in this AI-assisted translation of the original German version: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-some-mathematicians-think-we-should-abandon-pi/ | 1 139 |
| 19 |  A warm welcome to Prof Lam Ping Koy who now holds a joint appointment between A*STAR and NUS Physics. Prof Lam is also the Chief Quantum Scientist at A*STAR and a Principal Investigator at the Centre for Quantum Technologies. A renowned experimental physicist, Prof Lam’s research work includes quantum optical states generation, quantum teleportation, quantum encryption, quantum opto-mechanics, quantum levitation, optical metrology, and quantum communications. Besides holding a number of research and visiting positions around the world, Prof Lam is also a co-founder of QuintessenceLabs, a company that focuses on practical quantum communication technologies. He will use his joint appointment to start a new research group at NUS focused on quantum levitation, quantum memory, and squeezed light. | 1 216 |
| 20 |  At the recent Physics Engagement Day 2026, participants were introduced to the curriculum, research opportunities, and career pathways for physics graduates. The programme also featured lectures by faculty, research lab tours, and a stargazing session. It is hoped that prospective students are now better positioned to make decisions about their choice of major following their orientation in the department. | 1 135 |
