Three projects. One purpose. Find out how four NTU students are doing their part to create an inclusive environment for migrant workers, through food, photography and movies.
Age is just a number and former NTU student Gavin Lee is living proof of that. At 28 years old, he is leading Tampines Rovers Football Club as coach. Learn more about him in the next issue of the Nanyang Chronicle, out on campus and online on 8 April.
A beer brewing competition in NTU. Yes, you read that right! Students at the School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering got to try their hand at making beer from scratch, with the competition coming back for the second time.
https://t.co/phOI5XUxYa
If you ever felt like you had to take a gamble with your grades with the current S/U system, you are not alone. Many students voiced the same sentiment in the latest survey conducted by the NTU Student Union.
https://t.co/YZMk5fc37l
A recent graduate from the School of Art, Design and Media, Wong Pei Shi, made her mark in the inaugural Singapore Mental Health Film Festival, with her animated short film on Selective Mutism, the first one ever to touch on this topic.
Passion plus work. That was what drove first-year Nanyang Business School student Chang Yong Kee to start his own freelance company, RimsOnly. Together with his friend, Chang beautifies cars by adding colour to ordinary car rims.
Three final-year students perform for one last time at this year's Hall Olympiad Closing Ceremony dance competition before taking off their dancing shoes. Find out more about their journeys in the next issue of the Nanyang Chronicle, out on 18 March.
We all know the term "keyboard warriors". In the age of social media, these groups of people engage with online content without thinking through the consequences of their actions. This writer shares how this is all tied to a decline in moral values.
https://t.co/y19OxkQHCK
Millennials of Singapore - the number one Rising YouTube Creator in Singapore in 2018. What is it about this channel's content that led to this accolade?
Find out more: https://t.co/aolcdICvP4
“I guess counselling in school is sort of an ‘in-between’. Less daunting than a professional medical practitioner, and intimate and personal enough to form a true bond and friendship.”
https://t.co/wrrSUHhi9I
Think speed-dating, but business style. The Maritime Business Society brings together employers and their prospective hires, through its inaugural Maritime Discovery Night.
https://t.co/S6hSKGWE9G
Replacing Joint-Hall Bash's traditional off-campus clubbing event with a carnival on campus. Find out what other changes students can expect from the merger of the Joint-Hall Music Festival and Joint-Hall Bash this year.
https://t.co/fNnwa6fPIb
Second-year Wee Kim Wee student Phua Zhao Xi dreamed of becoming a cheerleader since she was in primary school. Now in university, she is finally living her dream as a flyer for Hall 8's cheer team, Royals.
https://t.co/q5OKX9k4bA
Workshops conducted by automotive companies and student-initiated go-karting sessions. The NTU Motoring Club offers a variety of activities for car enthusiasts. If you are one, read on to find out more.
https://t.co/PqXVHNd7CS
Hall theatre productions are an important part of hall culture, but low recruitment rates in recent years have been concerning. The Nanyang Chronicle finds out how some halls are trying to buck this trend.
https://t.co/F7lrN9cb9E
Ever wanted to contribute to social causes, but did not know how? Things just got easier, with the use of social media.
Find out how: https://t.co/PhxLqtLhFP
Second-year Wee Kim Wee student, Phua Zhao Xi, waited for years to become the cheerleader that she is today. But her journey was not an easy one.
Find out more about her story in the latest issue of The Nanyang Chronicle, out on campus and online today.