Writing in the scientific journal Earth’s Future, Dr. Benjamin Grandey, a Senior Research Fellow, and Professor Chew Lock Yue both at the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (SPMS) at NTU Singapore, together with collaborators present a novel approach that combines both ice-sheet modelling as well as expert assessment into a single projection.
Nine SPMS students participates in the 2024 University Scholars Leadership Symposium (USLS) in Bangkok.
NTU Maths team achieves historic success at 2024 International Mathematics Competition in Bulgaria
The Koh Boon Hwee Scholars Award, once known as the University Scholars Award, recognise the accomplishments of students who have demonstrated excellent academic performance, leadership abilities, and great potential for societal contribution. The award also allows...
The 2024 NTU Physics Challenge was held successfully on 27 July, drawing 304 participants from 31 pre-university institutions.
We had a chance to speak to several of the School’s award winners. They shared about their final year project, talked about a turning point for them in their undergraduate journey, recounted an experience in NTU that had a profound impact upon them. Khor Sze Chong,...
Each year during the convocation period, the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (SPMS) looks forward to congratulating all its graduates. It also wishes to acknowledge those who have won academic awards befitting their exceptional academic grades and...
NTU researchers have developed a powerful method for detecting underground magma flows, using advanced computational algorithms.
Using optical fibres, physicists form particles whose masses are generated by energy non-conservation.
NTU physicists have observed the polaritonic spin-Hall effect, in which hybrid light-matter particles split into two jets with different spins.