Food, Chemical and Biotechnology
Subscribe
By clicking “Subscribe", you agree to our Terms of Use and agree that SIT (and its service providers and agents) may collect, use, disclose and/or process your personal data to send you information on courses, seminars, events, resources and/or surveys offered by SIT and/or its Overseas University partners related to the topics of interest which you have selected above.
We look forward to journeying with you (and your organisation) on your path(s) of lifelong learning. You can unsubscribe at any time through the links provided in our communications. To learn more about how SIT protects your personal data, you may refer to SIT's Personal Data Protection Policy here.
2023
SIT Embarks on New Research Initiatives
SIT recently embarked on new applied research projects with the aim to advance the intersection of health and environment, pharmaceutical manufacturing and AI-driven education tech.
Food & Nutrition: Research and Technology
Singapore Institute of Technology’s Vice President (Applied Research), A/Prof Susanna Leong, shares some insights in the importance of food science and technology and how the university is driving research in these key areas.
Spearheading Singapore’s Sustainable Development
Through applied research and industry collaboration, researchers at the Singapore Institute of Technology address sustainability and circularity issues in the key sectors of food, chemical and biotechnology.
Novel Membranes for Better Wastewater Treatment
A collaboration between the Singapore Institute of Technology and local startup SideStroem Water Technologies to optimise lab-scale nanofiltration-type forward osmosis membranes ...
Tapping into Nature to Address Peritoneal Adhesion
Using pollen grains, the Singapore Institute of Technology (SIT) and local startup Sporogenics teamed up to develop a hydrogel film with superior properties to prevent post-surgery complications.
2022
Using Science and Technology to Create Healthy and Sustainable Snacks
SITizens from the SIT-Massey University Food Technology joint degree programme applied their food characterisation and nutrition knowledge to create a healthy snack. They emerged first runner-up among 38 teams that took part in the local track of the NUS