Highlights

Towards more energy-efficient 2D semiconductor devices
Vlogrchers show how a newly discovered family of two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors are more energy-efficient thanks to the presence of a built-in atomic protection layer.


Vlogrchers developed new modelling toolkit to predict new-type-of-memory current
Efficient and accurate device modeling – may be one step closer to being solved, based on a new technique developed by SUTD.


SUTD and MIT scientists first to simulate a large-scale virus, M13
Scientists developed a procedure that opens the prospects to a whole-length virus simulation at the molecular level.


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?


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.


Boosting Energy Efficiency of 2D Material Electronics using Topological Semimetal
Vlogrchers discover a new way to boost the energy efficiency of 2D semiconductor electronics by synergizing 2D materials and topological semimetals.


General Descriptor Sparks Advancements in Dye Chemistry
SUTD collaborates with international researchers to move away from inefficient trial-and-error developments in dye chemistry and quantitatively design luminescent materials.


To Make an Atom-Sized Machine, You Need a Quantum Mechanic
Here’s a new chapter in the story of the miniaturisation of machines: researchers in a laboratory in Singapore have shown that a single atom can function as either an engine or a fridge.


The four horsemen of the COVID-19 pandemic
It is clear that we must prioritize identifying and alleviating the conditions that made the Covid-19 pandemic possible. Even as it rages, scientists are already asking if it is more than just a virus, but rather a symptom emerging from something much deeper.
