News

Source: https://medicine.nus.edu.sg/news/4th-asia-pacific-computational-and-cognitive-neuroscience-conference-ap-ccn-2026 Group photo of participants at the 4th Asia-Pacific Computational and Cognitive Neuroscience Conference (AP-CCN 2026) The Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore (NUS) recently welcomed leading scientists, clinicians, engineers, and computational researchers in brain science from across the Asia-Pacific and beyond for the 4th Asia-Pacific Computational and Cognitive Neuroscience […]

Assoc Prof Helen Zhou from NUS Medicine shares how multimodal neuroimaging and AI-driven brain models are being used to identify at-risk populations, improve diagnosis and prognosis, and advance precision approaches to brain health and healthy longevity. Hosted by Prof Andrea Maier, this webinar discusses how AI and brain imaging are reshaping the future of precision

Source: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/watch/innovations-matter/ai-driven-industries-5280476 Find out how the National University of Singapore is pushing the frontiers of technology and grooming a new generation to lead the AI age. About the show: What are the cutting-edge innovations emerging from the National University of Singapore that are transforming the nation and potentially the world? Find out in this five-part

Source: https://sbr.com.sg/healthcare/exclusive/targeted-brain-stimulation-trials-aim-improve-management-treatment-resistant-depression By Noreen Jazul Dr Tor Phern Chern (right), Principal Investigator (PI) and A/Prof Thomas Yeo (third from left), co-PI for the clinical trials with a few members of the Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) treatment team from IMH (Photo from NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine) The Singapore trials will use a locally-

By Thomson Reuters Can artificial intelligence read our minds? Researchers from the National University of Singapore say they have developed a mind-reading AI technology. 

(opens in new tab)

Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/brain-waves-ai-can-sketch-picturing-rcna76096 By Sara Ruberg and Jacob Ward Researchers around the world are training AI to re-create images seen by humans using only their brain waves. Experts say the technology is still in its infancy, but it heralds a new brain-analysis industry. A person participates in an AI brain scan study at the National University of Singapore. Zijiao