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Commentary
Military personnel stand guard on the day of Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly's visit to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, in Rafah, Egypt, October 31, 2023. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany

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The COP26 summit will be the first formal review of countries’ climate policies since the landmark Paris Agreement of 2015, with recent climate change reports indicating that the world is already on course to exceed pre-industrial temperatures by more than 2°C before the end of the century.

5 things the COP26 climate summit should address

By Stephen Summers

The science shows Covid vaccines have no effect on fertility, do not impact the chance of a miscarriage, and are safe and effective while pregnant.

No, Covid-19 vaccines don’t affect women’s fertility or pregnancies

By Michelle Wise

The author says that people have yet to accept that depression and anxiety are, based on science, real illnesses.

Battling an unseen enemy in mental health

By Abhishek Abraham

Now, as offices start to reopen, it is perfectly understandable that hordes of new pet-owners are suffering a surge of separation anxiety about abandoning their furred companions.

Should employers grant pawternity leave?

By Pilita Clark

Why you don’t need to be an expert to use AI any more

By Chua Chin Hon

What an eye-opening encounter with a young patient and a stint in pediatrics taught me

By Faye Ng Yu Ci

How emerging technologies give small states an advantage in defence

By T. X. Hammes

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The author notes that the half-life of a tweet is short, yet Twitter’s default is for tweets to last for ever.

The time bomb waiting in my tweets

By Tim Bradshaw

Singapore's Yip Pin Xiu won her fourth and fifth gold medals at this year’s Tokyo Paralympics, and will receive S$800,000 for her efforts this time after DBS Bank matched primary sponsor Tote Board's pay-out. The reward for a Paralympic gold however remains less than half of that for the Olympics.

Supporting disability sports is not just about the money

By Nicholas Fang

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Test Article July 17

By Adam Rahman

FILE PHOTO: The comet NEOWISE streaks above Earth, in this image taken aboard the International Space Station (ISS), July 5, 2020. NASA/Handout via REUTERS/FILE PHOTO

Test Article June

Hot Take: Is there such a thing as ‘too many internships’? To each their own but don’t burn out before real race begins

Hot Take: Is there such a thing as ‘too many internships’? To each their own but don’t burn out before real race begins

This is a piece of cake.

AE article with external author image byline BS view mode 2

By External Author

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New Governor of Bank of Japan Kazuo Ueda waits for Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida before their meeting at prime minister?s official residence in Tokyo, Japan, April 10, 2023. Kimimasa Mayama/Pool via REUTERS

Min 2

Commentary: Why is the US considering banning gas stoves, and what should you do?

Commentary: Why is the US considering banning gas stoves, and what should you do?

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Gif full html test

Is updating Covid-19 vaccines the only solution to tackle new variants?

Is updating Covid-19 vaccines the only solution to tackle new variants?

Antimicrobial resistance is the phenomenon where bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites change over time and no longer respond to medicines, making infections harder to treat and increasing the risk of disease spread, severe illness and death.
breaking news

Refocusing on fighting antimicrobial resistance when the pandemic eases

By Hsu Li Yang

developing

CommentaryXOXOXO: A message from an early childhood educator to parents

By Archana B

a tester

Could community gardens play a role in boosting Singapore’s food security?

By Jose M L Montesclaros and Paul Teng

live

Understanding how Singapore’s youth feel about race and religion

By Teo Kay Key and Shane Pereira

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The world leaders at COP26 all endorsed the need for radical action, but the political pressures they were each under meant that any agreement was going to be difficult and it should not be a surprise that Glasgow was a disappointment.
The UN climate process is designed to fail due to politics. Here’s an alternative

By Gideon Rachman

In the age of the keyboard warrior, it’s easy to make claims about anything and have those claims circulated to a wide audience.
How evidence law can help us better discern misinformation and falsehoods

By Alexander Woon

Even if current and committed emission policies were to succeed, transport’s carbon emissions would still grow almost 20 per cent by 2050.
7 reasons global transport is so hard to decarbonise

By Christian Brand

Covid-19 has led to a surge in internet use and also online gaming worldwide.
Mitigating the pitfalls of online gaming addiction

By Lee Cheng and Alvona Loh Zi Hui

The increasingly seductive and inescapable worlds created online and by ecommerce has played an important part in the rising rates of social withdrawal.
With new technologies and the metaverse, are social recluses and hikikomori still a problem?

By Leo Lewis

The author says that with respect to interviews of youths by law enforcement authorities, a holistic interview protocol that safeguards the mental well-being of vulnerable suspects should have three features.
Safeguarding vulnerable youths in their interactions with law enforcement authorities

By Adrian Kwek

President Joko Widodo’s envisioned legacy, which is focused on bringing out the full economic potential of Indonesia, has clearly been derailed by the Covid-19 pandemic.
Can Jokowi salvage a legacy derailed by Covid-19?

By Yanuar Nugroho and Hui Yew-Foong

Mr Loo is currently a third-year business student at ESSEC Business School and Peking University, Guanghua School of Management.
From identity crisis to embracing my multinational background — here’s how I do it

By Alexandre Loo

One of the concerns of having public housing in prime locations is the “lottery effect”, where buyers make significant gains from the sale of their flats.
Bold scheme will ensure HDB flats in prime areas are not treated like stock market investments

By Lee Nai Jia and Sing Tien Foo

Each additional hour’s work produces more CO2 — through our commute and, above all, through the stuff we create and consume.
A 4-day work week would help save the planet

By Simon Kuper

350 million photos are uploaded every day on Facebook and the average person uses about 30 apps every month.
Understanding how your use of the smartphone influences your well-being

By Alixandra Barasch

The false hope around using ivermectin to treat Covid-19 originated from an April 2020 laboratory study in Australia.
Ivermectin is a Nobel Prize-winning wonder drug — but not for Covid-19

By Jeffrey R Aeschlimann

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