BROWSE NEWS

2024

Tsz Hong

Equipped for Real-World Excellence

At the Singapore Institute of Technology, scholar Chiu Tsz Hong flourishes within a vibrant community, shaping him into a confident leader as soon as he steps into the working world.

Human working alongside AI

SITizens of Tomorrow in an AI-driven World

AI's permeation and increased usage have sparked much discussion on its potential impact on business metamorphosis. How does SIT prepare its graduates to contribute to AI-driven workplaces?

SIT

Fostering Sustainability Through Education

The Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT) supports Singapore’s bid to promote sustainable development across industries.

SKH Nurse Amanda

Nursing in the New Age

Senior Staff Nurse Amanda Tan Wan Er, embodies the qualities that define nurses' indispensable roles in serving the community.

Engineering Systems

Turbocharging the Way for Transport Engineers to Excel

SIT’s transport engineering degree programmes are designed in collaboration with key agencies and stakeholders, providing a holistic fast track into the industry.

Nursing

Grooming Future-Ready Talents in Healthcare

SIT’s comprehensive range of healthcare degree programmes is designed to train a new generation of changemakers who deliver professionalism and deep empathy.

SIT pharm eng student

From Lab to Medicine Cabinet: Pharmaceutical Sector's Unsung Heroes

Pharmaceutical engineers work behind the scenes and play a crucial role in the entire journey of pharmaceutical drugs we rely on.

SIT

Empowering Tomorrow's Innovators

With a comprehensive suite of electrical and electronic engineering degree programmes, SIT is nurturing the next generation of talent to meet the demand for a smart and innovative Singapore.

SIT

Modelling Complex Systems Through Engineering Technology

Mechatronics Systems students learn model-based systems engineering with the help of industry experts from IBM Singapore.

Horse riding therapy

Novel Spinal Cord Injury Clinical Trial Helps Paralysed Patients Walk Again

Associate Professor Wee Seng Kwee and fellow researchers are on a mission to help patients with severe spinal cord injury regain functional mobility.