NTU physicists have observed the polaritonic spin-Hall effect, in which hybrid light-matter particles split into two jets with different spins.
Using AI to Understand and Design Molecules
Associate Professor Xia Kelin introduces his cutting-edge research on AI models for molecular data analysis.
Taming Turbulence in Nuclear Fusion Reactors
Plasma physicist Professor Xavier Garbet discusses his research on turbulence in hot plasmas, a critical issue in the development of nuclear fusion reactors.
NTU Students Achieve Grand First Prize and Other Wins at 30th IMC
NTU undergraduates have achieved their best ever performance at the International Mathematics Competition (IMC), an annual mathematics competition for university students.
Measuring the Quantum Horizon
The research group of Professor Weibo Gao has performed the first experimental measurement of “quantum curvature” in a material, paving the way for novel quantum materials.
NTU Physics Challenge Draws over 180 Junior College Participants
The NTU Physics Challenge brought together 184 students from Singaporean junior colleges to take part in a challenging physics quiz, and advanced lectures by NTU physics faculty.
2023 Postgraduate Award Winners for the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Two postgraduate students from the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences have received academic prizes in recognition to their significant research milestones during their academic journey at NTU.
2023 Undergraduate Award Winners for the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
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.
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.
‘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.