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A team from NUS School of Computing took the Best Paper and Presentation Award at PPMisDet, a misinformation detection workshop held at CVPR 2026 in Denver in June.

Professor Abhik Roychoudhury spent decades working on how to make software fix itself. His research at NUS Computing became AutoCodeRover, was acquired by Sonar in 2025, and now underpins a commercial offering used by developers worldwide  — SonarQube Remediation Agent.

Associate Professor Bryan Low’s project on “Self-Configurable Agentic Learning via Co-Optimization” has been selected for the AWS Agentic AI Amazon Research Awards (ARA). His research explores how to unify the strengths of Context Engineering and Reinforcement Learning into a single coherent approach.

When NUS students Teoh Tze Tzun (Year 4, Computer Science & Mathematics, DDP)  and Jeffinson Darmawan (Year 4, Computer Engineering) entered the National AI Student Challenge 2026, they were tasked with exploring how AI could support security operations. Their solution, OpenSentinel, went on to win first place in the Certis Track.

If you’ve ever used ChatGPT and felt that something sounds right, but you’re not entirely sure if it actually is, you’re already thinking about the kind of problems Prof Anji works on. He studies machine learning, focusing on generative AI. But his work is not about making these systems more impressive. It’s about making them more reliable, getting them to follow logic and constraints, not just patterns. Because those two things are still far apart.

A student at NUS School of Computing and the NUS FinTech Lab, Sumit was one of just 14 university builders selected worldwide for the XRPL Student Builder Residency 2026 at Ripple’s London office. Sumit developed Verix, a blockchain-based task settlement system designed for AI agents, which he describes as “the trust layer for the agentic economy”.