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To galvanise decarbonisation and combat climate change, NUS' Centre for Hydrogen and Carbon Innovations (CHCI) has established the Hydrogen and Low-Carbon Consortium (HyLoCC). The Consortium aims to drive research commercialisation of decarbonisation solutions by building a robust ecosystem that connects research labs, start-ups, and companies to relevant stakeholders across the value chain to ensure end-to-end technology deployment.
Research
As the NUS Class of 2026 mark their Commencement, two graduates share how a drive to solve real-world problems led them to look beyond their own faculties for solutions. One co-developed a documentation tool for special education teachers, while the other launched a platform for cross-collaboration in healthcare.
Education, Commencement
NUS has conferred honorary degrees on two outstanding leaders: Ms Kay Kuok Oon Kwong, Director of Shangri-La Hotel Limited, Singapore; and Professor Lim Pin, University Professor at the NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine. The Honorary Degree is the University’s highest form of recognition for outstanding individuals who have rendered distinguished service and had a great impact in Singapore and globally.
For these two NUS Class of 2026 graduates, the most impactful lessons they learnt came from beyond the classroom. One found them in courtrooms and a remote Thai village; the other, in a hospital corridor and a cardiac arrest.
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Distinguished thought leaders, movers and shakers in Singapore and across the globe gather regularly on campus to share their insights and engage in intellectual discourse.
The rise of agentic AI, emerging cybercapabilities, recent revelations of security vulnerabilities in systems worldwide, growing evidence of labour-market disruption, and a widening gap between countries that shape AI and those merely shaped by it all point to the same conclusion – the present arrangements are insufficient.
What makes JLD significant is not simply its scale but what it represents as a new model of mixed-use development across residential, office, commercial and leisure spaces, for how Singapore can grow in an era of land constraints, changing work patterns, and the need to create new economic opportunities beyond the traditional central business district.