Past Issues

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At AMAC 2025, digital transformation and population health emerge as priorities for the AMC’s next chapter 

With Singapore’s population set to become super-aged by 2026, where is the future of health and medicine headed—and what are the challenges and opportunities along the way?

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Precision at the molecular level: Singapore’s new hub for metabolomics

A joint initiative by Duke-NUS and NUS Medicine, the Systems Metabolomics Centre is pioneering research into small molecules that could shape the future of personalised care.

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How Duke’s Lee Ferguson is helping safeguard North Carolina water 

From firefighting foam to battery waste, Duke environmental scientist Lee Ferguson traces the hidden sources of ‘forever chemicals’ in North Carolina’s rivers and taps.

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Turning up the heat on climate health research

Five international projects tackling climate change’s impact on human health, backed by Duke and Duke-NUS.

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How a chance meeting sparked a winning solution

Bound by a passion to improve healthcare, this team emerged victorious at the Asia Pacific Global Health Innovation Hackathon.

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Marvel-ous science: The self-healing material that could change tech

A new Marvel of engineering? Inspired by nature and the multi-verse, this NUS-led innovation brings self-healing tech one step closer to reality.

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Duke experts discuss the potential of AI to help prevent, detect and treat disease

Four researchers share how they are using AI to enhance healthcare at the Duke summit on AI for health innovation.

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Unraveling the quake within our bodies by understanding essential tremors

New insights from Singapore’s National Neuroscience Institute reveal the genetic roots of essential tremors.

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Leaf it to technology: NUS' new e-skin takes precision farming to the next level

Discover how NUS scientists are revolutionising precision agriculture with a groundbreaking e-skin that monitors plant health.

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Bacteria on wheels: A novel platform for transporting cancer drugs

NUS researchers have developed a system using bacteria in the body to ferry drugs to cancer sites.

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How a diabetes drug unexpectedly redefined heart failure treatment

Could an ancient survival mechanism be at play instead?

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The psychological impact of daily commutes

A study led by NUS’ Business School reveals how what we do during our commute could influence our mood and behaviour at work and home.

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A CLEAR(ing) solution for dialysis

A new health service for clearing blocked catheters at dialysis centres saves patients from unnecessary hospital visits.

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Smoking out the full impact of wildfires

An international team of experts is building a new model to shed light on the wider dangers of wildfire smoke to human health.

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Preparing future doctors to be AI experts as medicine modernises

New NUS-led curriculum proposal aims to prep med students for a world where AI directly integrates healthcare delivery.

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Seeing and hearing is remembering

A team of multi-institutional scientists have set out to investigate the link between sensory abilities and brain health.

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A brain implant that can predict what you are trying to say

Duke scientists create a brain implant that can accurately translate a person’s brain signals into speech.

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AI-driven, collaborative mobile game to wipeout dengue mosquitoes

A team of researchers from SingHealth Polyclinics co-create a mozzie wipe-out game with mobile app developers from AI Innovation labs.

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Charting the path for (a) Healthier SG

A team of public health experts from Singapore, the US, and the UK, share key insights on how to enhance the effectiveness of the Healthier SG initiative.

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Changing the world, one flush at a time

After working for a decade to fix a global sanitation crisis, Duke engineers have a possible solution.

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A cuppa a day keeps the doctor away

Drinking coffee and tea regularly could protect against certain skin cancers, suggests a Singapore General Hospital-led study.

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Printing the future of healthcare

Clinicians at Singapore General Hospital 3D print a way to personalised healthcare.

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Painful injections and bitter pills no more

NUS pharmacists develop adhesive medication films to replace jabs and pills.

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A new mission for an old drug

Duke researchers uncover the hidden potential of a drug in treating advanced breast cancers.

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Gutted - Trusting your gut instincts for a healthier life

Why food intervention could become the next big solution to age-related health problems.

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Soy-ing Yes to sustainability

Could the humble soybean be the source of the next green revolution?

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Hunting for the culprit behind the rise in kidney disease in the tropics

Duke researchers plumb Sri Lanka’s wells for answers that could benefit communities around the globe.

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Helping patients live longer and healthier with ONE Team

Duke researchers bridge the communication gap within members of a patient’s care team.

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A healthy lifestyle reduces risk of diabetes for women after pregnancy

Women with a history of diabetes during pregnancy can reduce their risk by up to 90 per cent by sticking to a healthy lifestyle.

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Community nursing - A holistic approach to healthcare

Singapore ramps up community healthcare services to help its seniors live independently and age gracefully.

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Transforming healthcare with artificial intelligence

SingHealth partners with SGInnovate to revolutionise healthcare.

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Mobile health device could address preventable hearing loss in children

Duke clinician and engineers join forces to fill screening gap.

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Trusting your gut - The success story of a tea(m) venture

A shared passion for healthy living leads a team from NUS to create a new brand of probiotic teas that delight both taste buds and the gut.

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Extending the lifespan of the heart through science

NUS scientists aim to unlock the secrets of a young heart.

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Revitalising the ageing brain with music

Duke researchers find a long-term solution to keeping the ageing brain young through the power of learning and practice.

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Championing population health

SingHealth paves the way for better population health within the community.

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Duke-NUS alumni tackle today’s medical problems for tomorrow’s better care

Five clinicians on five very different journeys share what drives them.

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Improved wound care that promises speedier recovery for patients

Patients with chronic wounds can now access faster treatment at CGH’s new Wound Healing Centre.

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Getting personal with the world’s first smart bandage

Developed by NUS researchers, this wearable sensor detects chronic wound biomarkers for point-of-care monitoring.

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A new antibody to battle SARS-CoV-2 and its variants

Researchers from DHVI and UNC-Chapel Hill bring hopes to a pan-coronavirus vaccine with a new-found antibody.

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Tackling Asia’s pressing health challenges

Clinical Associate Professor Tan Hiang Khoon, the recently appointed director at SDGHI, shares his vision for the future of global health.

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Large pandemics are statistically more likely than we thought

Duke scientists use the power of statistics to prove that pandemics similar to COVID-19 is likely to happen once every 59 years.

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New software unveils relationships between RNA modifications and cancers

NUS scientists develop new software that identifies relationships between RNA modifications and tumour formation and survival outcomes.

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Duke researchers in pursuit of a pan-coronavirus vaccine

A potential pan-coronavirus vaccine offers hope against all kinds of coronaviruses.

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Giving children with rare cancers a fighting chance

KKH collaborates with multiple partners to bring better care to children.

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Harnessing AI to speed up cancer diagnosis

NUS scientists turn to AI for a fast, precise and low-cost solution.

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Stepping up as newly minted doctors amid the pandemic

Four of Duke-NUS’ newest alumni recount their first moments as doctors working during the pandemic

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Injecting accurate medication with a “Syringe Brake”

New innovation makes administering medicine fast and safe.

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Flipping the switch in cancer

NUS scientists find a molecular brake for liver cancer.

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Honing a medical education that is “Patient First”

Duke University School of Medicine students benefit from earlier patient contact.

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Sniffing out an abrupt COVID-19 symptom

With COVID-19, the loss of smell and taste often occurs in the absence of other symptoms. Brad Golstein, associate professor at Duke University, finds out why.

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Safer visits to the dentist

A team at NUS invented a tent-like shield for the dental clinic setting that prevents the spread of saliva and aerosols generated during dental procedures.

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Embracing innovative tech in healthcare

COVID-19 has propelled the need to leverage new technologies, such as artificial intelligence (AI) and analytics, to find new ways to approach healthcare.

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Conquering language barriers to help migrant workers stay connected while in isolation

A multidisciplinary team developed a series of initiatives to help migrant workers cope with their isolation and illness when down with COVID-19.

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NUS Spidey-like suit offers athletes new insights to boost performance

Researchers at NUS developed a smartphone-powered suit that can track physiological data while athletes are out on the field.

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Duke University deploys COVID-19 pool testing strategy

As students returned to campus, dozens of Duke's faculty came together to design a novel surveillance testing strategy to keep the campus safe.

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Brain surgeon with a heart

Neurosurgeon and humanitarian, Professor Michael Haglund, shares his experiences from Mandalay to Uganda, and what he hopes to achieve in Singapore with Duke-NUS.

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Mentors shape clinicians of tomorrow

Duke-NUS alumna, Dr Gwen Hwarng, recounts the generosity of her mentors when she was pursuing clinical research at Duke-NUS Medical School. Read more.

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