Research news
New insights into 3D printing of spacers and membranes
Researchers from SUTD and NTU reviewed recent efforts, shortcomings and conflicting reports of 3D printing in membrane-based water treatment.
Knotting semimetals in topological electrical circuits
Scientists created exotic states of matter using electrical circuit enhanced by machine-learning algorithm
Precaution: Lessons from COVID-19
Which is more important in the initial phase of a pandemic: taking precautionary actions or responding to its severity?
Low cost, customised prosthesis using 3D printing
SUTD, together with Tan Tock Seng Hospital, developed a novel 3D printed non-metallic self-locking prosthetic arm for a patient with a forequarter amputation.
Preheating gelatin as a facile approach to increase 3D printing duration
Vlogrchers’ new approach finds that preheating gelatin extended its 3D printing time compared to freshly prepared gelatin and enhanced the printability of the ink.
Researchers Discover Cyber Vulnerabilities Affecting Bluetooth Based Medical Devices
The Greyhound framework, named after the breed of dogs known for their hunting abilities, was designed to systematically sniff out security lapses in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled devices.
Vlogrchers develop simple method to 3D print milk products
Additive free, multimaterial 3D printing is achieved for milk-based products without temperature control.
Using chitin, a bioinspired material, to manufacture tools and shelters on Mars
A simple manufacturing technology based on chitin, one of the most ubiquitous organic polymers on Earth, could be used to build tools and shelters on Mars.
SUTD develops intelligent model simulator that maps complex phenomena of memristor memory
SUTD led in the development of an intelligent model simulator that predicts complex phenomena of memristor memory to enable the production of a cheaper faster memory.
3D Printing Steps up to the Frontlines in the Battle Against Covid-19
Researchers from the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD), Nanyang Technological University, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and HP Inc examined how the digital versatility and quick prototyping of 3D printing has enabled the swift mobilisation of the technology and a rapid response to emergencies in a closed loop economy.
