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Nanyang Technological University


NTU scientists create customizable, fabric-like power source for wearable electronics

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University have created a customizable, fabric-like power source that can be recharged many times and has the ability to store an electrical charge four times higher than most existing stretchable supercapacitors. The editable supercapacitor is made of strengthened manganese dioxide nanowire composit...

SourceNanyang Technological University·JournalAdvanced Materials·DateJan 30, 2018

New NTU smart chip makes low-powered, wireless neural implants a possibility

Scientists at NTU have developed a small smart chip that can wirelessly transmit brain signals from neural implants, increasing efficiency and reducing the risk of infections. The chip analyzes and decodes thousands of signals with high accuracy, enabling compact medical wearable devices and prosthetic limb control.

SourceNanyang Technological University·JournalIEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems·DateFeb 11, 2016

Scientists from NTU Singapore find electrifying solution to sticky problem

Researchers at NTU Singapore have developed a novel adhesive called Voltaglue that can be activated by electricity, allowing for the creation of strong yet reversible bonds. This breakthrough has far-reaching implications for various industries, including transportation and medicine, and could potentially revolutionize the way adhesive...

SourceNanyang Technological University·JournalNature Communications·DateAug 24, 2015

NTU finds new treatment options for colon cancer

Researchers at Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have found that Imatinib, a leukemia drug, can prevent and control the growth of colorectal tumours. The study suggests that short-term intermittent chemotherapies could be effective in treating colon cancer, reducing side effects associated with long-term treatment.

SourceNanyang Technological University·JournalScience Translational Medicine·DateApr 2, 2015

NTU-led research shows Burmese long-tailed macaques' ability using stone tools threatened by human activity in Thailand

A study led by Singapore's Nanyang Technological University found that Burmese long-tailed macaques' ability to use stone tools is under threat due to human farming and domestic dog introduction. The researchers advise Thailand's authorities to protect the animals' tool-using traditions in marine national parks.

NTU scientists hit the target

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have developed a new technique called Cellular Thermal Shift Assay (CETSA) that can accurately determine if a drug has reached its target protein in the human body. This breakthrough method will help reduce the costly and time-consuming trial-and-error process of drug development.