MRSA enzyme could help tackle antibiotic tolerance timebomb
Scientists at the University of St Andrews will spend the next two years researching whether an enzyme found in MRSA bacteria from the 1950s could help solve today’s problem of antibiotic tolerance.
Australian researchers secure $1.8 million grant to pioneer mRNA vaccine against UTIs
UTS, in collaboration with partners including Australia's national science agency, CSIRO, and UNSW, is leading a research project to develop an mRNA vaccine for urinary tract infections (UTIs).
New project will help teachers tackle toxic masculinity in schools
Toxic masculinity and misogynistic gender narratives are gaining traction online and in Australian classrooms, threatening gender equality and contributing to gender-based violence.
NUS researchers develop a novel technique to fabricate three-dimensional circuits for advanced electronics
CHARM3D paves the way for the efficient printing of free-standing 3D structures that offer high electrical conductivity, self-healing capabilities and recyclability...
Illawarra Cancer Carers continue vital support of UOW research
Innovative treatments developed from groundbreaking research at the University of Wollongong’s (UOW) Molecular Horizons Institute...
New book on Singapore’s geopolitical challenges and opportunities by Dean of College of Arts,...
What are some external challenges and uncertainties Singapore faces today, such as the power dynamics between the United States and China, and how can the nation not just survive but thrive under these fluctuating conditions?
New hub to drive cybersecurity solutions with opening of CyberSG Talent, Innovation and Growth...
Singapore is poised to strengthen its position as a global cybersecurity leader with the launch of the CyberSG Talent Innovation and Growth (TIG) Collaboration Centre, a strategic partnership between the Cyber Security Agency of Singapore (CSA) and NUS.
Research project reaches major milestone in NHS to protect babies from deadly infection
More than 1,100 pregnant women in North East UK have taken part in a rapid beside test to protect newborns from life-threatening illnesses which can be passed onto babies during birth.
Climate change has made the Hajj pilgrimage more risky
Hajj has grappled with public health and safety risks such as crowd crushes and infectious diseases in the past.
Hope for long-term antidepressant users as study shows half can come off drugs with...
Nearly half of long-term antidepressant users can quit the drugs with GP support and access to internet or telephone helplines alone, a study has revealed.
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