News
Conservation and restoration of carbon-rich Southeast Asian forests are of tremendous ecological and economical importance to Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) member countries in combating climate change. Forests play a vital role in removing and storing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which is crucial in mitigating the effects of climate change. Furthermore, forests also …
Validating and Improving Satellite-based Forest Carbon Estimation in Southeast Asia Read More »
By Dr Azhar Ibrahim Alwee (NUS Malay Studies) in Suria News Online.
On 7 September 1979 Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew launched the Speak Mandarin Campaign with the intention of promoting and improving citizens’ Mandarin-speaking abilities in conjunction with the national bilingual education policy. The importance of English-Mandarin bilingualism has remained especially salient, due to the rise of China, the dominant ethnic Chinese population in Singapore, and …
Salvaging Mandarin education in Singapore through community Read More »
Coverage of announcement in Lianhe Zaobao, 3 September 2024, News, p6.
News feature in Lianhe Zaobao on an outreach project by NUS Chinese Studies.
The Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month in the lunar calendar, which will fall on 17 September 2024. During the festival, lanterns are put on display and mooncakes are eaten to symbolise prosperity and good fortune. The festival is widely celebrated in Singapore, which has a large Chinese population. …
A generous gift from Tigillus Foundation will expand research and teaching in Chinese language, history and culture.
The prestigious Outstanding Service Award was conferred on Chairman of the Middle East Institute at NUS and former Singapore diplomat, Mr Bilahari Kausikan (FASS alumnus, NUS Political Science ’76), and Professor Brenda Yeoh Saw Ai of NUS Geography was honoured with a University Research Recognition Award for groundbreaking research that has placed NUS at the forefront of her field.
Mid-Autumn Festival in Singapore is More Lively than in my Hometown
By Wu Yuke, Master’s degree student from NUS Chinese Studies.