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The Online Citizen Asia Singapore scientist develops method to produce ultra-thin material from fruit waste for solar-powered water purification Tech ....
Scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore have developed a reusable nanotech mask that can block 99.9 per cent of bacteria, viruses and particulate matter, as well as kill bacteria in just 45 seconds. ....
E-Mail IMAGE: Representative images of 3D printed shapes with five formulations of one food ink type, images with box drawn around them represent the optimised formulations of the inks. Print scores represented. view more Credit: SUTD / NTU / KTPH Researchers from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore), Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) and Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (KTPH) have developed a new way to create food inks from fresh and frozen vegetables, that preserves their nutrition and flavour better than existing methods. Food inks are usually made from pureed foods in liquid or semi-solid form, then 3D-printed by extrusion from a nozzle, and assembled layer by layer. ....
E-Mail IMAGE: Vigti CEO Mr Ishaan Gupta with former NTU Associate Professor Justin Dauwels, who is now Vigti s AI Advisor, at the NTU Smart Campus. The start-up incubated by NTU EcoLabs, is. view more Credit: NTU Singapore A sensor network powered by an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm developed by scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) can accurately detect, in real-time, gas leaks and unwanted water seepage into gas pipeline networks. Successful in field trials conducted on Singapore s gas pipeline networks, the algorithm has been patented and spun off into a start-up named Vigti, which is now commercialising the technology. It has recently raised early start-up funding from Artesian Capital and Brinc, Hong Kong. ....
E-Mail IMAGE: (Left to right) NTU Assoc Prof Terry Steele, Prof Raju V. Ramanujan and Dr Richa Chaudhary holding up various soft and hard materials bonded by their new magnetocuring glue view more Credit: NTU Singapore Scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore), have developed a new way to cure adhesives using a magnetic field. Conventional adhesives like epoxy which are used to bond plastic, ceramics and wood are typically designed to cure using moisture, heat or light. They often require specific curing temperatures, ranging from room temperature up to 80 degrees Celsius. The curing process is necessary to cross-link and bond the glue with the two secured surfaces as the glue crystallises and hardens to achieve its final strength. ....