Filtered by: Student Awards

The 27th School of Computing Term Project Showcase (STePS) once again transformed COM3 into a vibrant hub of innovation, entrepreneurship, and peer learning. This latest edition brought together selected student projects – the culmination of months of rigorous work – to be presented, assessed, and celebrated by the community.

NUS Computing students made a strong showing at this year’s Codechella Tour: Singapore – a nationwide innovation festival hosted by ChatAndBuild that brought together more than 200 students from 10 universities to build AI-driven solutions for real-world needs.

Yuexi developed a new language for tennis strategy analysis, mapping tennis games to chess games based on their structural similarities. Her paper, “TANS, A Chess-Inspired Notation System for System Analysis of Tennis Games”, received the Distinguished Paper Award at the 2nd International Sports Analytics Conference and Exhibition 2025 (ISACE’25) held in Shanghai. 

NUS School of Computing (SoC) has achieved a historic milestone, clinching its first-ever victory at the ICPC Regionals in Taiwan – one of the most competitive arenas in the Asia-Pacific International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC).

Five members of the NUS Computing’s FinTech Society made an impressive showing at ETHRome 25, bringing home four prizes from one of Europe’s leading blockchain hackathons.

Two students from the NUS School of Computing have put Singapore on the global entrepreneurship map. Tew Jing An, a Year 1 Computer Science student, and Chong Kai Jie, a Year 2 Computer Engineering student, are co-founders of Stick ‘Em — an education technology startup that clinched the prestigious 2025 Hult Prize and its US$1 million seed funding at the Global Finals in London.

A study led by Assistant Professor LEE Yi-Chieh and his team at the AI 4 Social Good Lab (AI4SG) at NUS Computing has uncovered a surprising finding that assisting even simple AI agents can boost human mental well-being by reducing loneliness and increasing happiness.

A new study by NUS Computing’s AI4SG Lab reveals that AI confidence levels can significantly influence human self-confidence, with lasting effects on our decision-making.