Considering herself to have lived a blessed and happy life, Ong Choo Chin wishes to spread the happiness around.
Managing the Essence of Life
Tan Jian Hao enjoys his work, taking care of the water production at a Sembcorp plant.
Maintaining the World’s Top Maritime Centre
Damien Ng hopes to explore the opportunities to keep the Singapore port competitive.
Planning for an Artificial Intelligence Start-Up at NUS
As P Srivatsa is already planning to launch a smart systems start-up, the bond-free NUS Scholarship is his best choice.
Becoming an Educational Psychologist Through NUS
Lim Hui Yan is empowered to pursue her dream as an Educational Psychologist at NUS.
Joining the Dynamic Aviation Industry
The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore requires more than just engineering students. Humanities graduate Chan Ki Wan finds herself in a good match.
An Interest to Shape the Built Environment
While studying at NUS, URA sponsored Zann Tay on several overseas learning trips.
Taking Flight with SIA
Daryl Eng’s training in International Relations comes in handy for his work at one of Singapore’s top companies.
Challenges in Transport Engineering
Singapore’s world-class urban infrastructure allows companies in the built environment sector to weave their design skills and carry out research in an exciting range of sustainable projects. The built environment sector in Singapore is constantly evolving. Professionals in this field are using cutting-edge technology to make a difference to the community. Engineers, in particular, play a critical role in developing projects to create sustainable, purposeful and aesthetically pleasing designs.
Pushing the Boundaries of National Development
The Ministry of National Development (MND) and its statutory boards work hand-in-hand to provide Singaporeans with a vibrant and sustainable urban environment to live, work and play.
Underground Engineering
Chua Gim Hock faces the challenges of building an underground MRT station with minimal disruption to the busy streets above it.
Transitions in the Singapore Dream
For the last five decades or so, our operating model or mobility game has been that if we work hard and work smart, we should be on track to be rewarded with upward social mobility and be able to live the Singapore Dream. This maxim includes the idea that one must perform well in the meritocratic education system.