NUS Raindrop Energy Harvesting Breakthrough | Singapore
Discover how NUS researchers' plug flow generator converts falling raindrops into electricity with over 10% efficiency, poised to transform Singapore's renewable energy landscape.
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Siowling Soh is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS). She holds a BEng in Chemical Engineering from NUS, a PhD in Chemical and Biological Engineering from Northwestern University, and completed postdoctoral research as a fellow in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Harvard University.
Her research focuses on smart programmable materials and systems, responsive and functional polymers, separation of charge at interfaces, and reaction-diffusion processes. She leads the Intelligent Functional Systems research group at NUS, where her work centers on developing stimuli-responsive materials and functional systems. Soh previously served as an assistant professor and has been promoted to associate professor at NUS.
Discover how NUS researchers' plug flow generator converts falling raindrops into electricity with over 10% efficiency, poised to transform Singapore's renewable energy landscape.
Discover how NUS scientists convert raindrops into electricity using plug flow, achieving over 10% efficiency. Explore implications for Singapore's universities and green energy.
Discover how NUS researchers have developed a revolutionary plug flow system to generate electricity from rain droplets, boosting Singapore's higher ed sustainability research.