A*STAR Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (A*STAR IMRE)

A new thin-film technology solves the challenge of creating rich, durable colours, offering a more efficient and adaptable solution for next-generation displays.

A new class of heat-cured polymers proves both durable and recyclable, which can drastically reduce landfill waste from disposed household items and industrial parts.

Driven to materialise sustainable energy practices, SINGA scholar Kivanc Saglik is developing thermoelectric semiconductors to generate power from waste heat sources.

Through advanced chemistries in materials and process engineering, A*STAR lends its support to national development goals for a more circular economy.

A new optical nanoantenna design provides fine control of light emissions from quantum dots, honing their tunability for more robust, energy-efficient optoelectronics.

Departing from costly simulations and trial-and-error methods, researchers harness machine learning and automation to efficiently discover new recipes for green hydrogen catalysts.

Complex magnetic particle arrangements, called skyrmions, can transform computing by making data storage and processing more efficient and energy-saving.

A new molecular framework design boosts the stability and sensitivity of enzyme biosensors in wearable health monitors.

By designing quantum circuits to simulate the complexities of chemical reactions, A*STAR scholar Karthik Shreekumar Panicker aims to support new discoveries in chemistry, materials and medicine.

A*STAR frontiers in the national push for a quantum computing advantage

The innovative integration of robotics and machine learning accelerates the development of efficient, sustainable hydrogen catalysts.

Delving into the microscopic machinery of microbes, A*STAR Scholar Miselle Tiana Hengardi is exploring how everyday yeasts could someday become sustainable sources of natural skin protection.