nusgs.nus.edu.sg Open in urlscan Pro
45.60.158.238  Public Scan

Submitted URL: http://nusgs.nus.edu.sg/
Effective URL: https://nusgs.nus.edu.sg/
Submission: On March 26 via api from US — Scanned from SG

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

<form action="" role="search" class="ais-SearchBox-form" novalidate=""><input class="ais-SearchBox-input" type="search" placeholder="Search Academic Publication" autocomplete="off" autocorrect="off" autocapitalize="off" spellcheck="false"
    maxlength="512"><button class="ais-SearchBox-submit" type="submit" title="Submit the search query."><svg class="ais-SearchBox-submitIcon" width="10" height="10" viewBox="0 0 40 40">
      <path
        d="M26.804 29.01c-2.832 2.34-6.465 3.746-10.426 3.746C7.333 32.756 0 25.424 0 16.378 0 7.333 7.333 0 16.378 0c9.046 0 16.378 7.333 16.378 16.378 0 3.96-1.406 7.594-3.746 10.426l10.534 10.534c.607.607.61 1.59-.004 2.202-.61.61-1.597.61-2.202.004L26.804 29.01zm-10.426.627c7.323 0 13.26-5.936 13.26-13.26 0-7.32-5.937-13.257-13.26-13.257C9.056 3.12 3.12 9.056 3.12 16.378c0 7.323 5.936 13.26 13.258 13.26z">
      </path>
    </svg></button><button class="ais-SearchBox-reset" type="reset" title="Clear the search query." hidden=""><svg class="ais-SearchBox-resetIcon" viewBox="0 0 20 20" width="10" height="10">
      <path d="M8.114 10L.944 2.83 0 1.885 1.886 0l.943.943L10 8.113l7.17-7.17.944-.943L20 1.886l-.943.943-7.17 7.17 7.17 7.17.943.944L18.114 20l-.943-.943-7.17-7.17-7.17 7.17-.944.943L0 18.114l.943-.943L8.113 10z"></path>
    </svg></button><span class="ais-SearchBox-loadingIndicator" hidden=""><svg class="ais-SearchBox-loadingIcon" width="16" height="16" viewBox="0 0 38 38" stroke="#444">
      <g fill="none" fillrule="evenodd">
        <g transform="translate(1 1)" strokewidth="2">
          <circle strokeopacity=".5" cx="18" cy="18" r="18"></circle>
          <path d="M36 18c0-9.94-8.06-18-18-18">
            <animateTransform attributeName="transform" type="rotate" from="0 18 18" to="360 18 18" dur="1s" repeatCount="indefinite"></animateTransform>
          </path>
        </g>
      </g>
    </svg></span></form>

Text Content

Skip to content
 * Current Students
   * Academic Matters
     * Graduate Assistantship Programme
     * NG5001 Academic Communication for Graduate Researchers
     * Research Progress Report
     * Student Portal
   * Student Experience
     * NUS KI Exchange Programme
     * Student Ambassador Programme
     * Three Minute Thesis (3MT)
     * NUS Graduate School Partnership with Industry Scheme for Graduate
       Research Talent
       (The NUSGS π Scheme)
   * Financial Aid
     * Student Research Assistant Scheme (SRA)
     * Short-Term Work Scheme (STW)
   * Feedback / Survey
     * Graduate Student Survey
     * Graduate Programme Feedback
 * NUSGS Intranet Portal

Menu
 * Current Students
   * Academic Matters
     * Graduate Assistantship Programme
     * NG5001 Academic Communication for Graduate Researchers
     * Research Progress Report
     * Student Portal
   * Student Experience
     * NUS KI Exchange Programme
     * Student Ambassador Programme
     * Three Minute Thesis (3MT)
     * NUS Graduate School Partnership with Industry Scheme for Graduate
       Research Talent
       (The NUSGS π Scheme)
   * Financial Aid
     * Student Research Assistant Scheme (SRA)
     * Short-Term Work Scheme (STW)
   * Feedback / Survey
     * Graduate Student Survey
     * Graduate Programme Feedback
 * NUSGS Intranet Portal

 * Home
 * Programs
 * Prospective Students
   * Graduate Admissions
   * Scholarships
   * Financial Aid
   * Fees
   * Accommodations
   * Discover Singapore
 * Find Thesis Advisors
 * Discover NUS
   * Experiences at NUS
   * Virtual Campus Tour
   * Around NUS
   * 2022 NUS Graduate Education Virtual Open House Main Landing Page
 * Featured PhD Graduates
   * Featured PhD Students
   * Featured PhD Alumni
 * Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award
 * About
   * About NUSGS
   * Our Deanery
   * Our Team
   * Contact Us

Menu
 * Home
 * Programs
 * Prospective Students
   * Graduate Admissions
   * Scholarships
   * Financial Aid
   * Fees
   * Accommodations
   * Discover Singapore
 * Find Thesis Advisors
 * Discover NUS
   * Experiences at NUS
   * Virtual Campus Tour
   * Around NUS
   * 2022 NUS Graduate Education Virtual Open House Main Landing Page
 * Featured PhD Graduates
   * Featured PhD Students
   * Featured PhD Alumni
 * Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award
 * About
   * About NUSGS
   * Our Deanery
   * Our Team
   * Contact Us


PURSUE YOUR GRADUATE EDUCATION AT ASIA'S TOP UNIVERSITY



Nurturing the next generation of innovative scholars, thought leaders and game
changers, equipped with both deep disciplinary expertise and broad
interdisciplinary perspectives.


Apply Now
Learn More
Why NUS: An Overview


OUR ACHIEVEMENTS


01




1ST



In Asia,

QS World University Rankings 2024


3RD



In Asia,

THE Asia University Rankings 2023


8TH



Globally,

QS World University Rankings 2024


19TH



Globally,

THE World University Rankings 2024


19TH



Globally,

THE World Reputation Rankings 2022


WHY NUS?


02




DISTINGUISHED THESIS ADVISORS


CUTTING EDGE GRADUATE PROGRAMS


MYRIAD OF SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES


GLOBAL JOB PROSPECTS


OUR GRADUATE PROGRAMS


03

ARTS AND SOCIAL
SCIENCES

BUSINESS

LIAP

CQT

IHEALTHTECH

IORA

AIDF

RMI

NUS-ISS

IDS

CSI

MBI

COMPUTING

SCIENCE

SCALE

MUSIC

DESIGN AND
ENGINEERING

MEDICINE

DUKE-NUS

DENTISTRY

PUBLIC HEALTH

PUBLIC POLICY

LAW

ISEP


NOTABLE ALUMNI PLACEMENTS


04



SERGEY MECHTAEV

Lecturer, University College London

QUANG LOC LE

Research Fellow, University College London

ASEEM PAHUJA

Lecturer, University of Manchester

DING YI

Assistant Professor, University of Warwick

BIN CUI

Professor, Peking University
IEEE Fellow

BENJAMIN GYORI

Associate Professor, Harvard University

LINH THI XUAN PHAN

Associate Professor, University of Penssylvannia

SHWETA SHINDE

Assistant Professor, ETH Zurich

ANURAG ANSHU

Associate Professor, Harvard

XU HENG

Associate Professor, University of Pennsylvannia

MARCEL BÖHME

Faculty, Max Planck Institute for Security and Privacy

SERGEY MECHTAEV

Lecturer, University College London

QUANG LOC LE

Research Fellow, University College London

ASEEM PAHUJA

Lecturer, University of Manchester

DING YI

Assistant Professor, University of Warwick

BIN CUI

Professor, Peking University
IEEE Fellow

BENJAMIN GYORI

Associate Professor, Harvard University

LINH THI XUAN PHAN

Associate Professor, University of Penssylvannia

SHWETA SHINDE

Assistant Professor, ETH Zurich

 * Events
 * Talks
 * Awards & Media Publicity
 * Academic Publications


Show Past Events


Show Past Talks


Month
 * Dec 2023 2
 * Feb 2024 1
 * Jul 2023 1

Show more
Faculty
 * Computing 1
 * Medicine 1
 * NUS Graduate School 1
 * Science 1

Show more
Department
 * Biochemistry 1
 * Computer Science 1
 * Food Science and Technology 1
 * Integrative Sciences and Engineering 1

Show more
Author
 * Cheng Kai Lim 1
 * Jun Wei Ashley Lim 1
 * Lingshan Su 1
 * Mohammad Neamul Kabir 1

Show more
Programme
 * Doctor of Philosophy (FoS) 1
 * Doctor of Philosophy (NGS) 1
 * Doctor of Philosophy (SoM) 1
 * Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science 1

Show more
Year of Admission
 * 2018 1
 * 2019 1
 * 2021 1
 * 2023 1

Show more
Year of Graduation
 * Not found

Show more
Thesis Advisor
 * AP Guat Lay, Caroline Lee 1
 * Chueh Loo Poh 1
 * Dejian Huang 1
 * Lim Soon Wong 1

Show more
Publisher Name
 * Not found

Show more

Clear All

7 Feb 2024 Journal Article


COMPUTING PHD STUDENT MOHAMMAD NEAMUL KABIR DEVICES A METHOD TO ACCURATELY
PREDICT PROTEINS AT LOW SEQUENCE HOMOLOGY

Computing
Current protein family modeling methods like profile Hidden Markov Model (pHMM),
k-mer based methods, and deep learning-based methods do not provide very
accurate protein function prediction for proteins in the twilight zone, due to
low sequence similarity to reference proteins with known functions. Results: We
present a novel method EnsembleFam, aiming at better function prediction for
proteins in the twilight zone. EnsembleFam extracts the core characteristics of
a protein family using similarity and dissimilarity features calculated from
sequence homology relations. EnsembleFam trains three separate Support Vector
Machine (SVM) classifiers for each family using these features, and an ensemble
prediction is made to classify novel proteins into these families. Extensive
experiments are conducted using the Clusters of Orthologous Groups (COG) dataset
and G Protein-Coupled Receptor (GPCR) dataset. EnsembleFam not only outperforms
state-of-the-art methods on the overall dataset but also provides a much more
accurate prediction for twilight zone proteins. Conclusions: EnsembleFam, a
machine learning method to model protein families, can be used to better
identify members with very low sequence homology. Using EnsembleFam protein
functions can be predicted using just sequence information with better accuracy
than state-of-the-art methods.
read more

Kabir M.N., Wong L. EnsembleFam: towards more accurate protein family prediction
in the twilight zone. BMC Bioinformatics 23(1), (2022).

10.1186/s12859-022-04626-w

Mohammad Neamul Kabir

Computer Science PhD Student

Computing


Lim Soon Wong
Read Article
27 Dec 2023 Journal Article


FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PHD STUDENT SU LING SHAN COLLABORATIVELY DEVELOPED
PLANT-BASED CELL CULTURE SCAFFOLD FOR CHEAPER, MORE SUSTAINABLE CULTURED MEAT

Science
Cultivating meat from muscle stem cells in vitro requires 3D edible scaffolds as
the supporting matrix. Electrohydrodynamic (EHD) printing is an emerging
3D-printing technology for fabricating ultrafine fibrous scaffolds with high
precision microstructures for biomedical applications. However, edible
EHD-printed scaffolds remain scarce in cultured meat (CM) production partly due
to special requirements with regard to the printability of ink. Here, hordein or
secalin is mixed, which are cereal prolamins extracted from barley or rye, with
zein to produce pure prolamin-based inks, which exhibit favorable printability
similar to common polycaprolactone ink. Zein/hordein and zein/secalin scaffolds
with highly ordered tessellated structures are successfully fabricated after
optimizing printing conditions. The prolamin scaffolds demonstrated good water
stability and in vitro degradability due to the porous fiber surface, which is
spontaneously generated by culturing muscle cells for 1 week. Moreover, mouse
skeletal myoblasts (C2C12) and porcine skeletal muscle satellite cells (PSCs)
can adhere and proliferate on the fibrous matrix, and a CM slice is produced by
culturing PSCs on prolamin scaffolds with high tissue similarity. The
upregulation of myogenic proteins shows that the differentiation process is
triggered in the 3D culture, demonstrating the great potential of prolamin
scaffolds in CM production.
read more

Su L., Jing L., Zeng X., Chen T., Liu H., Kong Y., Wang X., Yang X., Fu C., Sun
J., Huang D. 3D-Printed Prolamin Scaffolds for Cell-Based Meat Culture. Advanced
Materials 35(2), (2023).

10.1002/adma.202207397

Lingshan Su

Food Science & Technology PhD Student

FoS


Dejian Huang
Read Article
27 Dec 2023 Journal Article


COLLEGE OF DESIGN AND ENGINEERING PHD STUDENT LIM CHENG KAI WORKED WITH
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR POH CHUEH LOO TO DEVELOP A NOVEL SYSTEM WHICH CAPTURES AND
STORES IMAGES DIRECTLY INTO DNA.

NUS Graduate School
The increasing integration between biological and digital interfaces has led to
heightened interest in utilizing biological materials to store digital data,
with the most promising one involving the storage of data within defined
sequences of DNA that are created by de novo DNA synthesis. However, there is a
lack of methods that can obviate the need for de novo DNA synthesis, which tends
to be costly and inefficient. Here, in this work, we detail a method of
capturing 2-dimensional light patterns into DNA, by utilizing optogenetic
circuits to record light exposure into DNA, encoding spatial locations with
barcoding, and retrieving stored images via high-throughput next-generation
sequencing. We demonstrate the encoding of multiple images into DNA, totaling
1152 bits, selective image retrieval, as well as robustness to drying, heat and
UV. We also demonstrate successful multiplexing using multiple wavelengths of
light, capturing 2 different images simultaneously using red and blue light.
This work thus establishes a ‘living digital camera’, paving the way towards
integrating biological systems with digital devices.
read more

Lim C.K., Yeoh J.W., Kunartama A.A., Yew W.S., Poh C.L. A biological camera that
captures and stores images directly into DNA. Nature Communications 14(1),
(2023).

10.1038/s41467-023-38876-w

Cheng Kai Lim

NUSGS Dean’s Office PhD Student

NUSGS


Chueh Loo Poh, AP Wen Shan Yew
Read Article
 * «
 * 1
 * 2
 * »



NUS GRADUATE SCHOOL (NUSGS)

 * University Hall, Tan Chin Tuan Wing Level 05, #05-03
 * 21 Lower Kent Ridge Road
 * Singapore 119077
 * nusgsenquiry@nus.edu.sg

Facebook-f Linkedin-in Twitter Youtube


© National University of Singapore. All Rights Reserved.

Legal   •   Branding Guidelines   •   Contact Us

This site is best viewed with the latest version of Google Chrome browser.


Scroll back to top