NTU College of Science

31/07/2026

Graduation isn't the end—it's the start of your alumni journey with us.💙

Whether you're looking to reconnect with friends, join exciting alumni events, hear inspiring stories, or simply stay updated with what's happening in CoS, we've got you covered.

✨ Follow our socials
🎓 Join our alumni community
📩 Reach us anytime at [email protected]
🔗 https://linktr.ee/ntucosalumni

Here's to staying connected, celebrating milestones, and growing together as one CoS family. 💙

NTU Asian School of the Environment
NTU School of Biological Sciences
NTU School of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology
NTU SPMS

28/07/2026

Meet the Class of 2026 CoS Valedictorians! (Part 4): Tan Hao Wei from NTU Asian School of the Environment 🧑‍🎓
This is a four-part interview series celebrating the College of Science’s top graduates from the Class of 2026.

In our final feature, Tan Hao Wei from the Asian School of the Environment reflects on a transformative university journey shaped by curiosity, perseverance and purpose. From pursuing excellence in the classroom to embracing opportunities beyond it, he shares the experiences, lessons and aspirations that define his success.

Find out what Hao Wei had to say about his undergraduate experience here: https://tinyurl.com/34bymm6e

27/07/2026

Meet the Class of 2026 CoS Valedictorians! (Part 3): Shen Yikai from CCEB 🧑‍🎓
This is a four-part interview series celebrating the College of Science’s top graduates from the Class of 2026.

In our third feature, Shen Yikai from NTU School of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology reflects on a transformative university journey shaped by curiosity, perseverance and purpose. From pursuing excellence in the classroom to embracing opportunities beyond it, he shares the experiences, lessons and aspirations that define his success.

Find out what Yikai had to say about his undergraduate experience here: https://tinyurl.com/yc7e8dcj

24/07/2026

Meet the Class of 2026 CoS Valedictorians! (Part 2): Tan Jun Kiat from NTU SPMS 🧑‍🎓
This is a four-part interview series celebrating the College of Science’s top graduates from the Class of 2026.

In our second feature, Tan Jun Kiat from the School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences reflects on a transformative university journey shaped by curiosity, perseverance and purpose. From pursuing excellence in the classroom to embracing opportunities beyond it, he shares the experiences, lessons and aspirations that define his success.

Find out what Jun Kiat had to say about his undergraduate experience here: https://tinyurl.com/mv5529t7

23/07/2026

Meet the Class of 2026 CoS Valedictorians! (Part 1): Lionel Lim from SBS 👨‍🎓
This is a four-part interview series celebrating the College of Science’s top graduates from the Class of 2026.

In our first feature, Lionel Lim from NTU School of Biological Sciences reflects on a transformative university journey shaped by curiosity, perseverance and purpose. From pursuing excellence in the classroom to embracing opportunities beyond it, he shares the experiences, lessons and aspirations that define his success.

Find out what Lionel had to say about his undergraduate experience here: https://tinyurl.com/264d2ecr

22/07/2026

And that's Day 2 of 2026 CoS Convocation! Once again, a hearty congratulations to all of our graduates!!

21/07/2026

That's Day 1 of 2026 CoS Convocation! Congratulations to all of our graduates!! Stay tuned for Day 2!

20/07/2026

Attention Class of 2026! If you have registered for your bears, please remember to bring them home tomorrow on 21 July, on 22 July, and on 1 August for the PhD ones!

Congratulations once again on your graduation!

For undergraduate programmes.

For Master of Science (by Coursework).

For Master of Science (by Research).

For Doctor of Philosophy.

17/07/2026

Dr Adrien Mourey and Assistant Professor Euan Mutch from the Earth Observatory of Singapore and the NTU Asian School of the Environment have come up with a new and more accurate way of reconstructing the timescales of volcanic eruptions by using 3D modelling methods that analyze crystals trapped in magma These crystals can track how magma is stored, transported, and how it eventually erupts. Their approach provides crucial insights for understanding future volcanic activity and evaluating potential hazards.

https://www.ntu.edu.sg/ase/news-events/news/detail/redefining-volcano-eruption-timelines

14/07/2026

🌏🫨 Massive can trigger long-term land sinking and affect 🌊 regional relative sea-level projections in Southeast Asia, found an international study led by earth scientists from Earth Observatory of Singapore and NTU Asian School of the Environment. If this post-earthquake ground movement is not factored into modelling, risks in low-lying areas could be underestimated.

Published in Nature Portfolio's journal Communications Earth & Environment, the study discovered that a weak layer of hot rock in the upper mantle beneath the Sumatran backarc – the region behind Sumatra's chain of volcanoes – slowly deforms after major earthquakes. This causes the ground above to keep shifting and sinking for decades, even in places more than 600km from the earthquake epicentre.

The findings could help 🔎 improve future sea-level projections and support better coastal planning and flood risk assessments across Southeast Asia. https://ntu.sg/Earthquakes-Sea-levelProjectionsStudy

🌏🫨 Massive can trigger long-term land sinking and affect 🌊 regional relative sea-level projections in Southeast Asia, found an international study led by earth scientists from Earth Observatory of Singapore and NTU Asian School of the Environment. If this post-earthquake ground movement is not factored into modelling, risks in low-lying areas could be underestimated.

Published in Nature Portfolio's journal Communications Earth & Environment, the study discovered that a weak layer of hot rock in the upper mantle beneath the Sumatran backarc – the region behind Sumatra's chain of volcanoes – slowly deforms after major earthquakes. This causes the ground above to keep shifting and sinking for decades, even in places more than 600km from the earthquake epicentre.

The findings could help 🔎 improve future sea-level projections and support better coastal planning and flood risk assessments across Southeast Asia. https://ntu.sg/Earthquakes-Sea-levelProjectionsStudy

NTU College of Science