Precision medicine – what does it mean for drug development and disease prevention?
Recent advances in biotechnology coupled with a rapidly increasing understanding of the fundamental genetic causes of disease are not only identifying those at risk of disease but also revealing new drug targets.
Nature vs Nurture: The Influence of Environmental Stressors on Cancer Risk and How Your Genes Work
Recent advances in epigenetics and epigenomics have a tremendous impact on our understanding of biological phenomena and have galvanized the research of complex diseases, notably cancer.Â
Bulk Superconductors: Revolution or Red Herring?
The discovery of the so-called High Temperature Superconductors in 1987, which in bulk forms are able to conduct very high electrical currents and hence generate extremely high magnetic fields at liquid nitrogen temperatures, was heralded as the…
Documentary as a Form of Untold Stories or Stories That Needed to be Told
Documentary as a Form of Untold Stories or Stories That Needed to be Told
What Matters Now. The Next-Generation City: Healthy, Green, and Resilient
What will it take to design, build, and operate the next generation city?
The Jeffrey Cheah Biomedical Centre and the Cambridge Rapid Response to the SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic
Join our guest speaker, Professor Ken Smith from the University of Cambridge as he uncovers the subject of "The Jeffrey Cheah Biomedical Centre and the Cambridge rapid response to the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic" and gain a deeper understanding on immune…
CWAC LIVE Webinar Series #5- No Planet B – A Call To Climate Action
Happening this 28th of July, join us as we discover the importance of our environment and our community. This session features H.E. Dr Joachim Bergström, Ambassador of Sweden to Malaysia, sharing on the topic of “No Planet B – A Call to Climate…
Zero Tuberculosis
The duo lecture on Zero Tuberculosis: "Why eliminating tuberculosis matters for global health" by Professor Salmaan Keshavjee and "Insights from childhood tuberculosis" by Professor Mercedes Becerra (Harvard Medical School)