GEOGRAPHY @ NUS
FASS Geography explores Environmental and Social Sciences, as well as the Arts and Humanities, and charts the interconnections between them as they apply to:-
* Climate Sciences * Ageing Populations
* Geoscience * Migration
* Mangroves * Tourism
* Sustainability * Urban Studies
NUS GEOGRAPHY NOW
Dr Nawaz was featured in Lianhe Zaobao (largest Singaporean Chinese-language newspaper) on 4 July, sharing expert insights on big earthquakes in Japan.
Dr Nawaz shared insights with CNA on the Possibility of Japan mega earthquake and the greatest risk zone within Japan's Pacific coast, particularly along subduction zones.
Seminar: A double seminar!
- 30 July 2025 2pm, AI-Facilitated Scientific Discovery from Big Data and Process-Based Modeling by Prof Yiqi Luo from Cornell University, and
- 30 July 2025 3.30pm, Ecological Uncertainty in Future Land Use Change by Dr Min Chen from University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Venue: AS2, Geography Earth Lab 02-03.
Airport Robots: Automation, everyday life and the futures of urbanism
In 2014, the Singapore government launched the Smart Nation initiative, heralding a new era of digital transformation in the city-state. From the development of the Punggol digital district to the introduction of robotic policing and AI in healthcare, Singapore has embraced technology as the core in its vision for the future of cities. In “Airport …
Airport Robots: Automation, everyday life and the futures of urbanism Read More »
Assessing Climate Change Impact on Production and Supply Chains of Oil Palm
‘Assessing Climate Change Impact on Production and Supply Chains of Oil Palm’ is a pivotal research project funded from 2024 to 2028 by the National Environment Agency Climate Impact Science Research (CISR) Programme and led by Assistant Professor Tang Hao (NUS Geography), Associate Professor Roman Carrasco (NUS Biological Sciences), and Dr Lim Kim Hwa (NUS …
Assessing Climate Change Impact on Production and Supply Chains of Oil Palm Read More »
Ageing in networks: The unbounded geographies of non-migrant and migrant older adults
As Singapore’s population grows older, national efforts like the Age Well SG programme aim to expand active ageing centres and bring social activities closer to seniors’ homes. Amid these developments, older immigrants often remain overlooked despite their past contributions and continued roles in caregiving and community life. In ‘Ageing in networks: The unbounded geographies of …
Ageing in networks: The unbounded geographies of non-migrant and migrant older adults Read More »