Several students from the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences have received academic prizes in recognition of their exceptional grades , outstanding final-year projects, and other accomplishments. Here are the winners from Class of 2022.
Get to know the 2023 CoS Valedictorians: Dyah Nafisah (SPMS)
Convocation season is here again! In this series, Science@NTU gets to know the 2023 CoS valedictorians. Next up, we have Dyah Nafisah from the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
SPMS hosts inaugural Nanyang Physics Summer School
The School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (SPMS) hosted the inaugural Nanyang Physics Summer School in June 2023. The three-day learning experience was attended by 30 students from 11 junior colleges across Singapore.
Putting a New Spin on Digital Bits
Physicists at NTU SPMS have shown how information can be encoded robustly using electron spins in perovskite nanocrystals, forming a potential replacement for conventional electronics.
Why Science@NTU? – School Spotlight: School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Still pondering if you should accept that programme offer from NTU College of Science? In this series, we shine a spotlight on the Schools of the College of Science and find out how they present their students with a meaningful and fun learning experience studying Science@NTU! Today, we shall look at the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
Seeing the Light of Superlattice Materials
In an experimental breakthrough, moiré superlattice materials have been shown to host exotic electronic states that can be controlled electrically.
Why Science@NTU? – Meet Dyah Nafisah!
Still pondering if you should accept that programme offer from NTU College of Science? We meet a few CoS students who share their exciting and fulfilling experience studying Science@NTU! Next, we have Dyah Nafisah from the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
Electrons Through The Looking Glass
Researchers have developed new materials called higher-fold chiral semimetals, with unusual properties coming from the intrinsic chirality or “handedness” of their electrons.
A new approach to stabilise perovskite solar cells without lead
Efficient, stable and eco-friendly perovskite solar cells may be on the horizon, thanks to an innovation spearheaded by NTU Singapore scientists. Solar cells made from perovskite, a material that is able to harvest sunlight and convert it to electricity, hold great...
‘Donut Transitions’ Give a New Way For Atoms to Radiate
NTU researchers predict that a new kind of quantum jump in atoms, called a toroidal transition, can lead to unexpected forms of light emission.