Filtered by: Human-Computer Interaction

Two of our Computer Science PhD students, Weida Li and Zhuanghua Liu, have won the Best Paper - Runner-up Award at the Conference on Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence (UAI) 2026 — ranking 2nd among 1,087 submissions to one of the top-ranked venues in AI research, working under the supervision of Associate Professor Bryan Kian Hsiang Low.

NUS Presidential Young Professor Yi-Jun Chang and his collaborators have won two awards at leading conferences in distributed computing this year: the Outstanding Paper Award at the 2026 ACM Symposium in Parallelism in Algorithms and Architectures (SPAA), given to the top three papers at the conference, and the Best Student Paper Award at the 2026 ACM Symposium on Principles of Distributed Computing (PODC), which recognises the best paper among those with substantial contributions from student authors.

Eu En Wong was tutoring General Paper to a hundred students at one point. He wanted to give each of them proper feedback — the kind that is specific enough to act on, personal enough to land. At that scale, there simply was not enough of him to go around. That experience became the founding logic of Ren.

A paper by Bai Yunpeng, a PhD candidate at NUS Computing has been published in Nature Human Behaviour, one of the leading journals in the behavioural and cognitive sciences.

You've felt it before. That low, insistent rumble in your belly during a long meeting. The unsettling churn before a nerve-wracking presentation. We call these "gut feelings" – and while the phrase gets used loosely, science increasingly tells us they're anything but casual. The gut-brain axis, a two-way communication highway between the digestive system and the brain, shapes everything from appetite and mood to decision-making.

The AI for Social Good (AI4SG) Lab, led by Assistant Professor Lee Yi-Chieh from the Department of Computer Science, has earned four Honourable Mention Awards at ACM CHI 2026 – the world's premier conference in human-computer interaction.

Associate Professor Ooi Wei Tsang and his team at NUS Computing have developed SafeSpect, an adaptive augmented reality system that enhances drone pilots' situational awareness for drone inspections.