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On 10 January 2020, the Singapore Structural Steel Society organized an international symposium on ‘Advances in Steel and Composite Structures’ (http://www.ssss.org.sg/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=67&Itemid=78). Steel and composite construction are usually employed in high rise buildings due to their high strength-to-weight ratio, structural efficiency, and robustness. The symposium offered international experts the opportunity to discuss and reveal new knowledge …
The NUS Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences is proud to announce the 37 winners of the Faculty Teaching Excellence Award for their work in AY2020‐21, 16 of which have also been nominated for the Annual Teaching Excellence Award(ATEA) and Annual Digital Education Award (ADEA).
The NUS Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences is pleased to announce the most recent appointments to the Faculty’s leadership team.
Since the arrival of Sir Stamford Raffles in modern Singapore on 29 January 1819, Singapore has progressively formed closer political ties with various European countries. Though established by the British East Indian Company as a favourable trading port in the Malay peninsula, Singapore has since garnered global repute in fields spanning from politics to education. …
Mobilising Students through European Collaborations Read More »
The Flying Inkpot was a volunteer-run website which published theatre reviews from 1996 to 2015 in Singapore. Since 1st January 2016, the website’s maintenance has been taken over by Centre 42. All reviews in the site were submitted on a voluntary basis by a core group of reviewers. In a country like Singapore where an active …
Theater as Data: Computational Journeys into Theatre Research Read More »
On 1 January 2016, the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) came into effect. High levels of transboundary atmospheric pollution pose a severe challenge towards meeting the SDGs. Given that the SDGs are evaluated on a regional scale, with Southeast Asia (SEA) forming one such region, regional cooperation is required. However, effective cooperation on environmental …
Although only one-sixth of the resident population in Singapore is Christian, Christmas is still a well celebrated holiday. Many celebrate with church services, or with Christmas themed foods, decorations, gift-giving and shopping sales across Singapore. Another role of Christianity in Singapore can be found in the chapter “Mission Schools in Singapore: Religious Harmony, Social Identities, …
The Singapore Research Nexus (SRN) at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Research Division, NUS invites you to a Virtual Event featuring recent research in the humanities and social sciences on Singapore. Academics from NUS will present their studies on the themes of 1) Diaspora and Cosmopolitanism, 2) Religion and Place, and 3) Language …
One year since the official inauguration of the NUS College of Humanities and Sciences (CHS), the publicity campaign for the new College has gained recognition at the recent Public Relations in the Service of Mankind (PRISM) Awards. The University bagged a Distinction Award in the category “Outstanding Campaign by a Non-Government Organisation or Not-For-Profit Organisation” for …
NUS Bags Major PR Award for College of Humanities and Sciences Campaign Read More »
Migration is a commonplace phenomenon in a globalised world, as people move in search of better opportunities for economic and social improvement. Created by the United Nations, International Migrants Day on 18 December recognises the human rights of all migrants. In the same vein, Assistant Professor Hong Renyi (NUS Department of Communications and New Media) …
Migrant Workers in Singapore and the Politics of Recognition Read More »