#Singapore University of Technology and Design | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

buffetlicious · 1 month ago

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As part of its Christmas festive menu, KFC Singapore brought back the Parmesan Truffle Chicken for a limited time from 27 Nov 2024 to 1 Jan 2025. On the menu is a new Parmesan Truffle Burger and Salted Caramel Mochi Ring to celebrate the holiday season. A specially arranged Christmas jingle is also available to enhance your Parmesan Truffle Chicken experience. Created by consumer neuroscientist Professor Gemma Calvet from Nanyang Technological University, the jingle is designed to amplify the natural savoury flavours of the chicken. You can scan the QR code below for the jingle.

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I didn’t go for the fried chicken as I had prior warning from a colleague who had eaten it. Instead, I went for the Parmesan Truffle Burger Box (S$12.80) consisting of a burger, a piece of fried chicken, regular cheesy whipped potato, regular fries and a drink. When I bit into the burger there was no truffle aroma nor parmesan cheese taste. All I got was the good old Zinger Burger! Lucky for me, my camera had “eaten” first so now I have got proof to go complain to KFC.

The very next day after work, I approached one of the staff at the counter and showed her the pictures. I told her I had bought the Parmesan Truffle Burger Box armed with the receipt but it came with Zinger Burger inside. She looked at the pictures and told me Zinger is correct. I got a little annoyed at her reply, I know it’s a Zinger Burger except mine had no truffle or parmesan cheese in it. Luckily, another staff member stepped forward and let her know I had been given the wrong order. She took a freshly made burger off the shelf and passed it to me. Case closed.

The Parmesan Truffle Burger is basically a Zinger Burger drizzled with truffle-infused cheese sauce and sprinkled with grated parmesan. Although I enjoyed the juicy fried chicken patty and the earthy flavour of the truffle, the powdered parmesan is overwhelmingly salty! But eaten with the buns and shredded lettuce, kind of balanced out the brininess a little bit, however, it is still salty. Now you know why I didn’t go for the fried chicken version as according to my colleague, she had to peel away the chicken skin just to make it edible. And here I was wondering if KFC even do quality testing before they released these products.

Selected image and video courtesy of KFC Singapore.

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idreamofthemeparks · 8 months ago

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You and tinkchick555 aren't the only ones who think the Frozen ride looks like crap. My sister (disneylandrdilettante) and I both think it looks both dreadful and boring as hell. Yeah, sure, the animatronics are splendid, but it's just Frozen the soundtrack the ride (and not even the full soundtrack, like Ariel's Under the Sea Adventure is), with too many screens and weird backwards bits and more plot than should be included in a dark/flume ride.

Dark/flume rides are about the ambiance of the setting, NOT about the story of the movie the ride is based on. PotC and HM hint at a possible story, but leave most of it up to the imagination of the guest. This feels much too much like the Frozen section of Kingdom Hearts, which wasn't allowed to deviate from the plot of the movie at all, in so much as Elsa was belting out Let It Go while Sora, Donald and Goofy stood awkwardly in the background watching.

We were even robbed of an amazing dress transformation right before our eyes, which is honestly what I was anticipating. After giving us Beast's transformation, I was literally expecting something as visually stunning for Elsa, but no. Just open a different set of doors, and now she's in her trademark outfit.

Oh shit, the idea of a dress transformation didn't even occur to me. They definitely could have done that. We were robbed.

I know it's ironic considering what many of the classic Disneyland rides are like but IDK, I feel like we've gotten to a point where a ride just being "you can go through the story of the movie!" doesn't cut it. Even earlier rides like Peter Pan's Flight had SOME immersive quality to then-- you're not just sitting there while the story of Peter Pan happens around you, you're soaring through the sky with the characters. What this new ride reminds me of most is Universal Singapore's Madagascar ride, where you literally just watched as the story of Madagascar was reenacted on either side of your boat. It feels designed for little kids to point at stuff and go "I remember that part of the movie!" and very little else.

Imagine the cool new stories that could've been told with that much impressive technology. Even "the gang has to fight off some kind of new snow monster" would've been better. Hell, they could've put Anna and Elsa in new dresses and made a killing selling dolls of them.

#thank you for the ask!

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spacenutspod · 9 months ago

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Students from Universidad Católica Boliviana prepare to traverse the course at the 2024 Human Exploration Rover Challenge at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama, near NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center.Credits: NASA/Taylor Goodwin NASA announced the winners of the 30th Human Exploration Rover Challenge (HERC) April 22, with Parish Episcopal School, from Dallas, winning first place in the high school division, and the University of Alabama in Huntsville, capturing the college/university title. The annual engineering competition – one of NASA’s longest standing challenges – held its concluding event April 19 and April 20, at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama, near NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center. The complete list of 2024 award winners is provided below: High School Division First Place: Parish Episcopal School, Dallas Second Place: Academy of Arts, Careers and Technology, Reno, Nevada Third Place: Escambia High School, Pensacola, Florida College/University Division First Place: University of Alabama in Huntsville Second Place: Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Third Place: Campbell University, Buies Creek, North Carolina Ingenuity Award University of West Florida, Pensacola, Florida Phoenix Award High School Division: East Central High School, Moss Point, Mississippi College/University Division: North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota Task Challenge Award High School Division: Erie High School, Erie, Colorado College/University Division: South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, South Dakota Project Review Award High School Division: Parish Episcopal School, Dallas College/University Division: University of Alabama in Huntsville Featherweight Award Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island Safety Award High School Division: NPS International School, Singapore College/University Division: Instituto Especializado de Estudios Superiores Loyola, San Cristobal, Dominican Republic Crash and Burn Award KIET Group of Institutions, Delhi-NCR, India Jeff Norris and Joe Sexton Memorial Pit Crew Award High School Division: Erie High School, Erie, Colorado College/University Division: Campbell University, Buies Creek, North Carolina Team Spirit Award Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Most Improved Performance Award High School Division: Jesco von Puttkamer School, Leipzig, Germany College/University Division: Universidad Católica Boliviana – San Pablo, La Paz, Bolivia Social Media Award High School Division: Bledsoe County High School, Pikeville, Tennessee College/University Division: Universidad de Piura, Peru STEM Engagement Award High School Division: Princess Margaret Secondary School, Surrey, British Columbia College/University Division: Trine University, Angola, Indiana Artemis Educator Award Sadif Safarov from Istanbul Technical University, Turkey Rookie of the Year Kanakia International School, Mumbai, India More than 600 students with 72 teams from around the world participated as HERC celebrated its 30th anniversary as a NASA competition. Participating teams represented 42 colleges and universities and 30 high schools from 24 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 13 other nations from around the world. Teams were awarded points based on navigating a half-mile obstacle course, conducting mission-specific task challenges, and completing multiple safety and design reviews with NASA engineers. “This student design challenge encourages the next generation of scientists and engineers to engage in the design process by providing innovative concepts and unique perspectives,” said Vemitra Alexander, HERC activity lead for NASA’s Office of STEM Engagement at Marshall. “While celebrating the 30th anniversary of the challenge, HERC also continues NASA’s legacy of providing valuable experiences to students who may be responsible for planning future space missions including crewed missions to other worlds.” HERC is one of NASA’s eight Artemis Student Challenges reflecting the goals of the Artemis program, which seeks to land the first woman and first person of color on the Moon while establishing a long-term presence for science and exploration. NASA uses such challenges to encourage students to pursue degrees and careers in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. HERC is managed by NASA’s Southeast Regional Office of STEM Engagement at Marshall. Since its inception in 1994, more than 15,000 students have participated in HERC – with many former students now working at NASA, or within the aerospace industry. To learn more about HERC, please visit: https://www.nasa.gov/roverchallenge/home/index.html -end- Gerelle DodsonNASA Headquarters, [email protected] Taylor Goodwin Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala. [email protected] Share Details Last Updated Apr 22, 2024 LocationNASA Headquarters Related TermsSTEM Engagement at NASAArtemisGet InvolvedMarshall Space Flight CenterOpportunities For Students to Get InvolvedPrizes, Challenges & Crowdsourcing

#space #astronomy #news #science

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mariacallous · 2 years ago

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In the first four months of the Covid-19 pandemic, government leaders paid $100 million for management consultants at McKinsey to model the spread of the coronavirus and build online dashboards to project hospital capacity.

It's unsurprising that leaders turned to McKinsey for help, given the notorious backwardness of government technology. Our everyday experience with online shopping and search only highlights the stark contrast between user-friendly interfaces and the frustrating inefficiencies of government websites—or worse yet, the ongoing need to visit a government office to submit forms in person. The 2016 animated movie Zootopia depicts literal sloths running the DMV, a scene that was guaranteed to get laughs given our low expectations of government responsiveness.

More seriously, these doubts are reflected in the plummeting levels of public trust in government. From early Healthcare.gov failures to the more recent implosions of state unemployment websites, policymaking without attention to the technology that puts the policy into practice has led to disastrous consequences.

The root of the problem is that the government, the largest employer in the US, does not keep its employees up-to-date on the latest tools and technologies. When I served in the Obama White House as the nation’s first deputy chief technology officer, I had to learn constitutional basics and watch annual training videos on sexual harassment and cybersecurity. But I was never required to take a course on how to use technology to serve citizens and solve problems. In fact, the last significant legislation about what public professionals need to know was the Government Employee Training Act, from 1958, well before the internet was invented.

In the United States, public sector awareness of how to use data or human-centered design is very low. Out of 400-plus public servants surveyed in 2020, less than 25 percent received training in these more tech-enabled ways of working, though 70 percent said they wanted such training.

But knowing how to use new technology does not have to be an afterthought, and in some places it no longer is. In Singapore, the Civil Service Training College requires technology and digital-skills training for its 145,000 civilian public servants. Canada’s “Busrides” training platform gives its quarter-million public servants short podcasts on topics like data science, AI, and machine learning to listen to during their commutes. In Argentina, career advancement and salary raises are tied to the completion of training in human-centered design and data-analytical thinking. When public professionals possess these skills—learning how to use technology to work in more agile ways, getting smarter from both data and community engagement—we all benefit.

Today I serve as chief innovation officer for the state of New Jersey, working to improve state websites that deliver crucial information and services. When New Jersey’s aging mainframe strained under the load of Covid jobless claims, for example, we wrote forms in plain language, simplified and eliminated questions, revamped the design, and made the site mobile-friendly. Small fixes that came from sitting down and listening to claimants translated into 48 minutes saved per person per application. New Jersey also created a Covid-19 website in three days so that the public had the information they wanted in one place. We made more than 134,000 updates as the pandemic wore on, so that residents benefited from frequent improvements.

Now with the explosion of interest in artificial intelligence, Congress is turning its attention to ensuring that those who work in government learn more about the technology. US senators Gary Peters (D-Michigan) and Mike Braun (R-Indiana) are calling for universal leadership training in AI with the AI Leadership Training Act, which is moving forward to the full Senate for consideration. The bill directs the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), the federal government's human resources department, to train federal leadership in AI basics and risks. However, it does not yet mandate the teaching of how to use AI to improve how the government works.

The AI Leadership Training Act is an important step in the right direction, but it needs to go beyond mandating basic AI training. It should require that the OPM teach public servants how to use AI technologies to enhance public service by making government services more accessible, providing constant access to city services, helping analyze data to understand citizen needs, and creating new opportunities for the public to participate in democratic decisionmaking.

For instance, cities are already experimenting with AI-based image generation for participatory urban planning, while San Francisco’s PAIGE AI chatbot is helping to answer business owners' questions about how to sell to the city. Helsinki, Finland, uses an AI-powered decisionmaking tool to analyze data and provide recommendations on city policies. In Dubai, leaders are not just learning AI in general, but learning how to use ChatGPT specifically. The legislation, too, should mandate that the OPM not just teach what AI is, but how to use it to serve citizens.

In keeping with the practice in every other country, the legislation should require that training to be free. This is already the case for the military. On the civilian side, however, the OPM is required to charge a fee for its training programs. A course titled Enabling 21st-Century Leaders, for example, costs $2,200 per person. Even if the individual applies to their organization for reimbursement, too often programs do not have budgets set aside for up-skilling.

If we want public servants to understand AI, we cannot charge them for it. There is no need to do so, either. Building on a program created in New Jersey, six states are now collaborating with each other in a project called InnovateUS to develop free live and self-paced learning in digital, data, and innovation skills. Because the content is all openly licensed and designed specifically for public servants, it can easily be shared across states and with the federal government as well.

The Act should also demand that the training be easy to find. Even if Congress mandates the training, public professionals will have a hard time finding it without the physical infrastructure to ensure that public servants can take and track their learning about tech and data. In Germany, the federal government’s Digital Academy offers a single site for digital up-skilling to ensure widespread participation. By contrast, in the United States, every federal agency has its own (and sometimes more than one) website where employees can look for training opportunities, and the OPM does not advertise its training across the federal government. While the Department of Defense has started building USALearning.gov so that all employees could eventually have access to the same content, this project needs to be accelerated.

The Act should also require that data on the outcomes of AI training be collected and published. The current absence of data on federal employee training prevents managers, researchers, and taxpayers from properly evaluating these training initiatives. More comprehensive information about our public workforce, beyond just demographics and job titles, could be used to measure the impact of AI training on cost savings, innovation, and performance improvements in serving the American public.

Unlike other political reforms that could take generations to achieve in our highly partisan and divisive political climate, investing in people—teaching public professionals how to use AI and the latest technology to work in more agile, evidence-based, and participatory ways to solve problems—is something we can do right now to create institutions that are more responsive, reliable, and deserving of our trust.

I understand the hesitance to talk about training people in government. When I worked for the Obama White House, the communications team was reluctant to make any public pronouncements about investing in government lest we be labeled “Big Government” advocates. Since the Reagan years, Republicans have promoted a “small government” narrative. But what matters to most Americans is not big or small but that we have a better government.

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ardn632-themanipulatedimage · 1 year ago

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Charlie Davoli - Artist Research

Born in Singapore as an Italian who specialises in matte paint, Charlie Davoli brings both rich cultures into his aesthetic and in the mix of his works. Davoli turned to graphic design and photography in 2006 after his success in indie performances as a musician. Saturated in such an energetic and innovative context, Charlie Davoli holds his music as a strong sense of inspiration as an avid collector of the visual corollary that has been carried along with the acts of various musicians, from impactful album covers of Pink floyd, to the expressive world of Andy Warhol.

Recreating anomalous visual scenes, Davoli started taking pictures with an iPhone and thus acquiring an experimentation of the photographic means, whom is close to the realm of creating fantastical atmospheres which are disconnected from reality. Utilising his favourite source of socials, Instagram has become his communication from which the I-Phone series (2012-2016), Phase in to the life (2015), and The Photoshop series (2016) were born. Forming an immense archive of images, he then grew into the use of the camera (reflex), which he still prefers today; involving the observer in subtle interferences of universal geometries and deceptive perspectives.

In the 1970s, a visual narrative was condensed into a single frame and finished with titles, providing the spectator the proper input to indicate an unlimited variety of experiences. Charlie Davoli's photography work shares similarities with this style. Similar to Charlie Davoli, who views photography as a humorous tool for mocking reality, the narrative aspect draws the audience in while also removing them from the mundane and relentless repetition of reality.

Broadcast and Stereolab are more modern bands that include all the processes of the sensory perception sphere into their music, while Pink Floyd and Sonic Youth from the past have contributed the visual element and vision of art as a way of holistic communication. The Science Fiction vintage culture of the late 1970s and early 1980s, which was influenced by a mass culture capable of analysing social changes brought about by science and technology from a scientific, sociological, and psychological point of view, is also fascinating to Charlie Davoli's photographic dictionary.

Davoli, a representative of a world hovering between dreams and reality, is inspired by the Surrealist and Metaphysical ascendant of avant-garde painting. He also finds inspiration in the Bauhaus' rationalist geometry, which gives him a rational and pure sense of control over the camera and the editing process.

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dertaglichedan · 1 year ago

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China crafts weapons to alter brain function; report says tech meant to influence government leaders

China‘s People’s Liberation Army is developing high-technology weapons designed to disrupt brain functions and influence government leaders or entire populations, according to a report by three open-source intelligence analysts.

The weapons can be used to directly attack or control brains using microwave or other directed energy weapons in handheld guns or larger weapons firing electromagnetic beams, adding that the danger of China‘s brain warfare weapons prior to or during a conflict is no longer theoretical.

“Unknown to many, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and its People’s Liberation Army (PLA) have established themselves as world leaders in the development of neurostrike weapons,” according to the 12-page report, “Enumerating, Targeting and Collapsing the Chinese Communist Party’s Neurostrike Program.” The Washington Times obtained a copy of the study.

The U.S. Commerce Department in December 2021 imposed sanctions on China‘s Academy of Military Medical Sciences and 11 related entities the department said were using “biotechnology processes to support Chinese military end-uses and end-users, to include purported brain-control weaponry.”

Few public studies or discussions, however, have been held regarding the new advanced military capability.

Neurostrike is a military term defined as the engineered targeting of the brains of military personnel or civilians using nonkinetic technology. The goal is to impair thinking, reduce situational awareness, inflict long-term neurological damage and cloud normal cognitive functions.

The study was written by Ryan Clarke, a senior fellow at the East Asian Institute of the National University of Singapore; Xiaoxu Sean Lin, a former Army microbiologist now with Feitan College; and L.J. Eads, a former Air Force intelligence officer and current specialist in artificial intelligence for the U.S. intelligence community. The three authors write that China‘s leadership “views neurostrike and psychological warfare as a core component of its asymmetric warfare strategy against the United States and its allies in the Indo-Pacific.”

According to the report, neurostrike capabilities are part of standard military capabilities and should not be viewed as an unconventional weapon limited to use in extreme circumstances.

Likely areas of use for the weapons included Taiwan, the South China Sea, East China Sea and the disputed Sino-Indian border.

The threat is not limited to the use of microwave weapons: “[China‘s] new landscape of neurostrike development includes using massively distributed human-computer interfaces to control entire populations as well as a range of weapons designed to cause cognitive damage,” the report said.

Research is focused on using brain warfare weapons in the near term, and possibly during a Chinese military assault on Taiwan — a target for future Chinese military operations that U.S. military leaders have said could be carried out in the next four years.

“Any breakthrough in this research would provide unprecedented tools for the CCP to forcibly establish a new world order, which has been [Chinese President] Xi Jinping’s lifelong goal,” the report said.

Militarily, brain warfare can be used in what the Pentagon has called China‘s “anti-access, area-denial” military strategy for the Indo-Pacific.

“Imagine (at least partially) immunized PLA troops being inserted into a geography where a specific weaponized bacterial strain has been released prior to their entry to prepare the ground and eliminate points of resistance,” the report states. “Any remaining sources of resistance on the ground are then dealt with through [Chinese] neurostrike weaponry that instill intense fear and/or other forms of cognitive incoherence resulting in inaction.”

That scenario would allow the PLA to establish absolute control over a nation like Taiwan, while at the same time blunting any American strategic options to intervene and send troops in to support Taiwan. The PLA could thus negate U.S. conventional military superiority with few near-term remedies for the United States, the report said.

FULL STORY

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kiyalearning01 · 1 day ago

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Science Classes in Singapore

Are you curious about diving into the fascinating world of science? Well, you're in luck! Singapore is not just a bustling metropolis, but a hub of educational innovation, especially when it comes to science classes. Let’s explore why science classes in Singapore are the bee’s knees!

Why Choose Science Classes in Singapore?

Engaging Curriculum

Singapore’s education system is renowned for its rigorous curriculum. Science classes here are designed to not only teach but to inspire. Picture this: instead of just reading about the laws of physics, you’re conducting hands-on experiments that make those laws come alive. It’s like stepping into a science fiction novel but with a twist of reality!

Highly Qualified Educators

You might be wondering, "Who’s teaching these classes?" Great question! The educators in Singapore are some of the best in the world. Many have advanced degrees and real-world experience. They don’t just teach; they ignite a passion for discovery. It’s like having a personal coach cheering you on as you explore the wonders of science!

State-of-the-Art Facilities

Imagine walking into a classroom equipped with the latest technology. Labs that look like they belong in a movie set, where you can mix chemicals without the fear of a disastrous explosion (well, mostly!). Singapore invests heavily in education, ensuring that students have access to top-notch facilities. It’s an environment where learning feels like an adventure.

What Science Classes Are Available?

Biology: The Study of Life

If you’ve ever marveled at the complexity of living organisms, biology is for you! In Singapore, you can explore everything from cellular structures to ecosystems. You might even dissect a frog (don’t worry, they use preserved specimens!). It’s a hands-on approach that helps students understand life at a microscopic and macroscopic level.

Chemistry: The Science of Matter

Chemistry classes in Singapore are like a magical potion! You’ll learn about elements, compounds, and reactions, and even get to create some of your own. Ever wanted to make slime? Or create a mini-volcano? Chemistry classes allow you to experiment and see the science behind everyday phenomena. It’s like being a wizard in a lab coat!

Physics: Understanding the Universe

Physics might sound like rocket science (well, it kinda is), but it’s also about understanding the world around you. In Singapore, physics classes delve into mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism. You’ll learn why the sky is blue and how roller coasters work. It’s all about connecting the dots between theory and the real world.

Extracurricular Science Activities

Science Clubs and Competitions

What’s cooler than just taking science classes? Being part of a science club! Many schools in Singapore offer extracurricular activities where students can engage in projects, experiments, and even competitions. It’s a fantastic way to apply what you’ve learned, meet like-minded peers, and maybe even win some awards!

Field Trips and Workshops

Want to see science in action? Field trips to places like science centers, botanical gardens, and museums are common in Singapore. You get to experience science beyond the classroom walls. Workshops with experts allow students to gain insights into various scientific fields. It’s like stepping into a live science documentary!

Conclusion: The Future Awaits!

So, are you ready to embark on a scientific journey? With engaging curriculums, passionate educators, and state-of-the-art facilities, science classes in Singapore are designed to spark curiosity and foster a love for learning. Whether you’re fascinated by biology, chemistry, or physics, there’s something here for everyone. Don’t just take my word for it; dive in and discover the wonders of science for yourself!

Remember, the world of science is vast and full of possibilities. It’s like a treasure hunt where every discovery leads to another. So grab your lab coat and let’s get exploring!

What experiments do students conduct?

How are classes structured weekly?

What topics are covered in biology?

Ask something else

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materialsscienceandengineering · 2 years ago

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Researchers develop a novel 2D material that uses a virus to kill cancer cells

Electro-thermal therapy, which involves applying electrical signals to nanomaterials, provides high cancer cell targeting accuracy and is highly bio-compatible. In this research, scientists from the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) have designed a novel thermal-based therapy nano-system that destroys more than 20% of pancreatic cancer cells using microsecond electrical pulses and with excellent bio-compatibility.

Electro-thermal therapy works by injecting two dimensional (2D) materials in cancer cells and applying electrical currents to the cells. This causes the materials to heat up and kill neighboring cancer cells. Traditional electro-thermal therapy with 2D materials however, can fail as a result of weak cancer cell ablation. This is due to the limited amount of materials assembled on the cancer cells and the weak Joule heating generated in the material.

To alleviate these issues, the researchers deposited the M13 virus on molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) layered materials to create a hybrid nanomaterial MoS2 Nanostructure with M13 virus (the authors call it MNM). Moreover, they altered the nanomaterial surfaces with polyethylene glycol (PEG) to improve bio-compatibility.

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oneart001 · 2 days ago

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Artist Profile

Education

Art Student League of New York, New York City, NY, United States, 2012

B. B. A. Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea, 2010

Selected Exhibition History

Solo Exhibition

8469838369766584737978, Stanley Museum of Art, Iowa City, Iowa, 2024

Photometry, Nakanoshima Museum of Art, Osaka, Japan, 2024

The Era of Lithic Landscapes, Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, Spokane, Washington, 2023

Synaptogenesis, Seoul Olympic Museum of Art, Seoul, South Korea, 2022

Resonance, The Kulturwerkstatt Auf AEG, Nürnberg, Germany, 2022

Elysian Chronicle: Reflections of the Sublime, Giverny Museum, Giverny, France, 2021

Beyond the Infinite, CICA Museum, Gimpo, South Korea, 2019

A Monochromatic Flux, Arts Fort Worth, Fort Worth, Texas, 2019

Spectra, New York Academy of Art, New York City, New York, 2018

Gravitation, Coral Spring Museum of Art, Coral Springs, Florida, 2018

By Wind, Toronto Media Arts Centre, Toronto, Canada, 2017

Time and Motion, Arts Centre Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia, 2017

Monument, Boston Center for the Arts, Boston, Massachusetts, 2016

De Rerum Natura, Artz Centre, West Lancashire, UK, 2016

Arma Virumque Cano, Visual Art Center of New Jersey, Summit, New Jersey, 2015

Million Miles, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, Israel, 2015

Group Exhibition

HCA Winter Show, Hopkinton Center for the Arts, Hopkinton, Massachusetts, 2024

Reclaim the Chain, Oculus World Trade Center, New York, New York, 2024

Reinterpretation and Reincarnation of Art Brut, Seoul Finance Center, Seoul, 2024

India Art Festival, Palace Grounds, Bengaluru, India, 2024

Reno Tahoe International Art Show, Reno-Sparks Convention Center, Reno, Nevada, 2024

Annual Studio Art Fair, Ashin Gallery, Yangpeong, South Korea, 2024

Open Call for Artist Exhibition, JRNY Gallery, Las Vegas, Nevada, 2024

Art Spring Berlin, Rathaus-Center Pankow, Berlin, Germany, 2024

Mundo Geo Connect, Yellow Pavilion, São Paulo, Brazil, 2024

Metaverse Expo Tokyo, Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo, Japan, 2024

Paris Open Art, The Holy Art Gallery, Paris, France, 2024

Fine Art Painting and Photography, Ardel Gallery, Bangkok, Thailand, 2024

The Haat of Art, Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai, India, 2023

Emerging Artists, Montreal Art Center and Museum, Montreal, Canada, 2023

ICT Convergence: Art & Science, EXCO Exhibition Hall, Daegu, South Korea, 2023

ARTMUC Contemporary Art Fair, MTC Center, Munich, Germany, 2024

Global Art & Design Education, Blue Diamond, Pune, India, 2023

Gwanak Art Show, Cultural Platform S1472 x Gwanak Foundation for Arts and Culture, Seoul, South Korea, 2023

Art on Paper Art Fair, Pier 36, New York City, New York, 2023

Le Projet, D'Arts en Ateliers, La Réole, France, 2023

Arts and Media, Taiwan Contemporary Culture Lab, Taipei, Taiwan, 2023

2023 Annual Art Showcase, International Museum of Art, El Paso, Texas, 2023

Art, Beyond the Great: Art Korea Expo, Kintex, Goyang, South Korea, 2023

The Ottakring Art Station, Kunsttankstelle Ottakring, Vienna, Austria, 2023

Spectrum Miami, Mana Wynwood Convention Center, Miami, Florida, 2022

Annual Juried Art Exhibition, West Hartford Art League, West Hartford, Connecticut, 2022

Art of Living, Forum de Beyrouth, Beirut, Lebanon, 2022

Holiday Art Show, Northern Contemporary Art Gallery, Toronto, Canada, 2022

Birmingham Studio Art Exhibition, Casa Itzatna, Birmingham, UK, 2022

Creative Culture and Technology Innovation Exhibition, HKCEC, Hong Kong, 2022

Ansan International Art Show, Hwarang Art Museum, Ansan, South Korea, 2022

World Metaverse Show, Dubai Marina, Dubai, Arab Emirates, 2022

Spring Art Show, STAAA Art Gallery, St. Augustine, Florida, 2022

2022 MetaJam Asia: Singapore, Experience Center, Singapore, 2022

A Contemporary Art Collection, Macau Scientific and Cultural Centre Museum, Lisboa, Portugal, 2022

Evidence Portal: 4 Artists Exhibition, Mirrored Sphere, Seoul, South Korea, 2022

A New Wave of Contemporary Painting, Young Art Gallery, Daejeon, South Korea, 2021

Juxtapose, Godsbanen Art Space, Aarhus, Denmark, 2021

Artworks Open Exhibition, ArtWorks Project Space, London, UK, 2021

Creative Engagement, The Customs House Gallery, South Shields, UK, 2021

Stratosphere, Cathay View Art Zone, Beijing, China, 2021

Hamilton Art: Signature Exhibition, Hamilton Art Council, Hamilton, Canada, 2021

Painting and Sculpture, Niko Art Gallery, Moscow, Russia, 2021

ESC Project Exhibition, 98B COLLABoratory, Manila, Philippines, 2021

Call For Artist Group Exhibition, Gallery Art Number 23, Athen, Greece, 2021

St. Petersburg Fine Art Festival, The Gallery, St. Petersburg, Florida, 2021

Open Studio Showcase, Casa Equis, Mexico City, Mexico, 2021

A HELP: International Art Exhibition, International Association of Visual Artists, Florence, Italy, 2020

Busan International Art Competition, Korea China Japan International Art Association, Busan, South Korea, 2019

Creative World, PVA Praha, Prague, Czech Republic, 2019

Melbourne international Art Festival, Melbourne Auditorium, Melbourne, Australia, 2019

Annual Juried Exhibition, Marin Society of Artists, San Rafael, California, 2019

Art in the City, Gloucester Cathedral, Gloucester, UK, 2019

Evolution Amsterdam, Westergasfabriek, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2019

Korean Culture Festival, Place de Basse Vieille Tour, Rouen, France, 2019

Kawasaki International Asia Art Festival, Art Garden Kawasaki Museum, Kawasaki, Japan, 2019

Annual Juried Exhibition, Wailoa Art Center, Hilo, Hawaii, 2019

New York Spring Collection, K&P Art Gallery, New York City, New York, 2019

Holiday Festival of the Arts, Center for Allied Arts, Bellingham, Washington, 2018

Art Works Downtown, 1337 Gallery, San Rafael, California, 2018

Chroma and Form: The Language of Color, Henie Onstad Art Center, Oslo, Norway, 2018

Art of Peace Tyler, Art of Peace Foundation, Tyler, Texas, 2018

Ocean Shores Art Show, Ocean Shore, New South Wales, Australia, 2018

North: Emerging Artists , The Gallery 8680, Frisco, Texas, 2018

Hutzot Hayotzer, Creator’s Complex, Jerusalem, Israel, 2018

Slipvillan Studio Exhibition, Long Island Art Center Stockholm, Stockholm, Sweden, 2018

ARCH Moscow, The Central House of Artist in the Crimean Shaft, Moscow, Russia, 2018

Art Motivation, International Roerich Art Gallery, Manali, India, 2018

Creative Warehouse Art Show, Kunming Art Loft, Kunming, China, 2018

Sarasota Winter Fine Art Festival, The Humane Society of Sarasota County, Sarasota, Florida, 2018

Annual Holiday Treasures, Museum of Dufferin, Mulmur, Canada, 2017

China Shanghai International Arts Festival, CCSIAF, Shanghai, China, 2017

Ravenswood Art Walk, Ravenswood Community Council, Chicago, Illinois, 2017

Art Meets Spirit: Two Artists Exhibition, KCCW, NW Washington, Washington D. C., 2017

Artists of the Nord Art 2017 International Exhibition, Kunstwerk Carlshütte, Büdelsdorf, Germany, 2017

New Zealand Art Show, ASB Arena, Wellington, New Zealand, 2017

Kyiv International Contemporary Art, Kompleks Toronto-Kyiv, Kyiv, Ukraine, 2017

Third Wave Art Project Show, 3rd Wave Initiative, Izmir, Turkey, 2017

Visions Unbound, Musée Visionnaire, Zurich, Switzerland, 2017

Encountering the Dreams, Gallery Il Ho, Seoul, South Korea, 2017

Arts on the Green, Reeves House Visual Art Center, Woodstock, Georgia, 2016

Hilton Arts Festival, Hilton College, Hilton, South Africa, 2016

Harmony Arts, Visual Arts Hub, West Vancouver, Canada, 2016

ART Santa Fe, Santa Fe Convention Center, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 2016

Doors Opening the Future, EK Gallery, Seoul, South Korea, 2016

Figuratively Speaking: Open Juried Exhibition, Art League of Long Island, Dix Hills, New York, 2016

Head On Photography Festival, Project Space, Sydney, Australia, 2016

Downtown Contemporary Arts, Factory Space, Cairo, Egypt, 2016

Arizona Fine Art Expo, Exhibition Studio, Scottsdale, Arizona, 2016

Selected Publication

2024 Featured Artist Interview, Visual Art Journal, 2024

The re-incanation and re-interpretation of Art Brut, Narrative Way, 2024

Contemporary Art Collection, Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, 2024

Metaverse Expo Toky,o Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, 2024

India Art Festival, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India, 2024

Festival De La Culture Coréenne, Rouen, Normandy, France, 2024

Momentorum Lux Infinita–The Intersection Of Time And Perception, Iowa City, Iowa, United States, 2024

Toiles Et Imagination : Un Voyage À Travers L'art, La Réole, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France, 2023

New Dimensions: The Future Of Media Art, Taipei, Taipei, Taiwan, 2023

2023 Annual Art Showcase, El Paso, Texas, United States, 2023

The Forces Of Form, Spokane, Washington, United States, 2023

Us Starting From Me, Daegu, Gyeongsang, South Korea, 2023

Crack It, Gimhae, Gyeongsang, South Korea, 2023

Miami Art Week, Miami, Florida, United States, 2022

2022 Holiday Art Show, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2022

Spring Art Show, St. Augustine, Florida, United States, 2022

Evidence Portal: 4 Artists Exhibition, Seoul, Seoul, South Korea, 2022

Unveiling The Art Of Transformative Narrative And Emerging Perspectives, Nürnberg, Bayern, Germany, 2022

2022 Ansan International Art Show, Ansan, Gyeonggi, South Korea, 2022

2021 Juxtapose Aarhus, Aarhus, Midtjylland, Denmark, 2021

St. Petersburg Fine Art Festival, St. Petersburg, Florida, United States, 2021

New Wind Of Contemporary Visual Art, Daejeon, Chungcheong, South Korea, 2021

Cica Art Now 2020, Seattle, Washington, United States, 2020

Art In The City Gloucester, Gloucester, South West England, United Kingdom, 2019

2019 Busan International Art Show, Busan, Busan, South Korea, 2019

Kawasaki International Asia Festival, Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan, , 2019

Echoes Of Light: The Chromatic Abstraction, New York City, New York, United States, 2018

A Curated Collection Of Art, Ocean Shore, New South Wales, Australia, 2018

Frames Of Vision: Stories Told In Colors And Shapes, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel, 2018

Sarasota Winter Fine Art Festival, Sarasota, Florida, United States, 2018

Art Meets Spirit: Two Artists Exhibition, NW Washington, Washington, United States, 2017

Nord Art International Exhibition Of Visual Arts, Büdelsdorf, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, 2017

2016 Harmony Arts, West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 2016

30Th Annual Collection: A Creative Concert, Seoul, Seoul, South Korea, 2016

Regnum Et Artium: I Chronicle The Realm And The Arts, Summit, New Jersey, United States, 2015

Residency

Kala Art Institute Artist Residency, Berkeley, California, U. S., 2022

International Center for the Arts Artist Residency, Umbria, Italy, 2019

Award and Fellowship

Selected Artist for the Meta Project and Technology Convergence Art Program, Daegu Foundation for Culture & Arts, 2023

Selected Artist for Contents Marketing Support Program of Gyeongnam Content Enterprise Support Center, Gyeongnam Foundation for Culture & Arts, 2023

Exhibition Fellowship, Ansan International Art Show, Ansan Cultural Foundation, 2022

Exhibition Fellowship, Evidence Portal: Emerging Artists, Mirrored Sphere, 2022

Honorable Mention, Exhibition of Contemporary Art: A HELP, International Association of Visual Arts, 2020

Honorable Mention, Busan International Art Competition, Korea China Japan International Art Association, 2019

Exhibition Fellowship, Sarasota Fine Art, Sarasota Humane Society, 2018

Exhibition Fellowship, Korean Cultural Center Washington, 2017

Best of Exhibition, 2017 Emerging Artist Award, EK Art, 2017

Finalist, SeoJin Art Artists of the Year Competition, SeoJin Art

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studyabroadsolution2024 · 12 days ago

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Top 10 Best Courses to Study Abroad in 2023: Exploring the Finest Study Abroad Programs and Countries

Studying abroad offers an incredible opportunity to immerse yourself in a new culture, gain a global perspective, and receive a top-notch education. Choosing the right course is crucial for a fulfilling academic journey. In this blog, we will explore the ten best courses to study abroad in 2023, taking into account factors such as program quality and relevance, career prospects, and student popularity. Additionally, we will highlight some of the top countries renowned for their study abroad programs.

Computer Science and Information Technology:

In an era dominated by technology, the field of Computer Science and Information Technology continues to thrive. With a high demand for skilled professionals, studying this course abroad opens doors to prestigious universities and job opportunities in countries like the United States, Canada, and Germany.

Business Administration and Management:

A popular choice among international students, studying Business Administration and Management abroad equips you with valuable skills for leadership roles. Institutions in countries such as the United Kingdom, Australia, and Singapore offer exceptional study programs, networking opportunities, and access to thriving business environments.

Medicine and Healthcare:

Aspiring doctors and healthcare professionals can pursue their dreams by studying Medicine and Healthcare abroad. Countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia are renowned for their world-class medical programs and research facilities, providing a solid foundation for a successful medical career.

Engineering (Various Specializations):

Engineering remains a sought-after discipline worldwide, and studying abroad offers exposure to cutting-edge research, advanced facilities, and diverse engineering specializations. The United States, Germany, and Canada are known for their excellence in engineering education, attracting students from across the globe.

Natural Sciences (Physics, Chemistry, Biology):

For those with a passion for scientific exploration, studying Natural Sciences abroad provides access to leading research institutions and ground breaking discoveries. Countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland boast renowned universities with extensive resources in the field.

Social Sciences (Psychology, Sociology, International Relations):

Studying Social Sciences abroad allows you to understand human behaviour, society, and international relations from a global perspective. Institutions in the United States, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands offer comprehensive programs with a strong emphasis on research and practical experience

Environmental Sciences and Sustainability:

With growing concerns about climate change and environmental sustainability, studying Environmental Sciences abroad is both timely and rewarding. Countries like Australia, Sweden, and Canada are at the forefront of sustainable practices, offering exceptional research opportunities and innovative programs.

Art and Design:

For aspiring artists, designers, and creative, studying Art and Design abroad provides exposure to diverse artistic traditions, renowned galleries, and vibrant cultural scenes. Countries such as Italy, France, and the United Kingdom are known for their rich artistic heritage and esteemed institutions.

Hospitality and Tourism Management:

With the rapid expansion of the global tourism industry, studying Hospitality and Tourism Management abroad opens doors to exciting career prospects. Countries like Switzerland, Australia, and the United States offer world-class programs, internships in luxury hotels, and exposure to international hospitality markets.

Education and Teaching:

Aspiring educators can gain a global perspective and valuable teaching experience by studying Education and Teaching abroad. Countries like the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom offer comprehensive programs, hands-on training, and diverse teaching environments.

Conclusion:

Choosing the best course to study abroad is a personal decision that should align with your interests, career goals, and aspirations. The ten courses mentioned above represent some of the popular and highly regarded options for international students in 2023.

Source:https://studyabroadsolution.com/blog/top-10-best-courses-to-study-abroad-in-2023-exploring-the-finest-study-abroad-programs-and-countries

#Study Abroad #Education Abroad

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ghumindiaghum · 19 days ago

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Study in Singapore Made Easy: Ghum India Ghum Teams Up with Kaplan

Ghum India Ghum, a trusted name in the travel industry for over a decade, is now embarking on an exciting journey into education. The company is collaborating with Singapore's prestigious Kaplan University to bring world-class education closer to Indian, Vietnamese, and Sri Lankan students. This partnership aims to empower students with global opportunities. By merging travel expertise with education, Ghum India Ghum is creating a unique platform for aspiring learners to study in Singapore and achieve their academic dreams.

Why Choose Kaplan University?

Kaplan University is a global leader in education. It offers a wide range of courses tailored to today’s industry needs. Students can benefit from:

Internationally Recognized Degrees: Kaplan provides globally accepted certifications.

Flexible Learning Options: Online and in-person classes make learning accessible.

Industry-Relevant Curriculum: Courses are designed to meet real-world demands.

Whether you want to pursue a degree or upgrade your skills, Kaplan University has something for everyone. It is an ideal choice for students looking to study abroad in Singapore.

Courses Offered at Kaplan University

Students from India, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka can now access Kaplan’s extensive academic programs. These courses cater to different career stages:

Academic Levels

Preparatory Courses: For students aiming to build foundational knowledge and skills.

Foundation Diplomas: Introductory courses leading to advanced studies.

Diplomas: Specialized qualifications for skill-building and entry into industries.

Bachelor’s Degrees: Undergraduate programs for diverse disciplines.

Postgraduate Degrees: Advanced education for career progression.

Financial Certifications: Industry-recognized credentials in finance.

Disciplines Covered

Accounting, Banking & Finance: Essential for careers in financial management and banking.

Business, Management & Marketing: Focused on leadership, strategy, and market insights.

Communication & Media: Ideal for roles in public relations, journalism, and advertising.

Data Science & Analytics: Equips students with skills in data-driven decision-making.

Education & Social Sciences: For aspiring educators and social service professionals.

Healthcare & Nursing: Prepares students for careers in healthcare management and clinical roles.

Hospitality & Tourism: Targeted at those aiming for leadership in travel and hospitality industries.

Information Technology: Focus on programming, cybersecurity, and IT infrastructure.

Law & Criminology: Foundation for legal careers and understanding criminal justice.

Sports Science: Designed for careers in sports management and fitness.

University Partners

Kaplan University collaborates with renowned universities, ensuring high-quality education:

Aston University

Birmingham City University

Monash University

Murdoch University

Northumbria University

Royal Holloway, University of London

University College Dublin

University of Portsmouth

Professional Partners

Kaplan University also works with esteemed professional organizations to offer certifications:

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE)

Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)

Chartered Alternative Investment Analyst (CAIA)

Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA)

Institute of Singapore Chartered Accountants (ISCA)

This variety ensures that students can find a program suited to their career goals. For those considering study abroad options, Kaplan University in Singapore offers unparalleled academic and career opportunities.

How Students Can Benefit

Students from India, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka stand to gain significantly from this collaboration:

Global Exposure: Learn from experienced educators and interact with an international student community.

Career Advancement: Kaplan’s courses enhance job prospects and earning potential.

Affordable Education: The partnership aims to offer competitive tuition fees.

Comprehensive Support: Ghum India Ghum provides guidance through the application process.

The Role of Ghum India Ghum

As part of this collaboration, Ghum India Ghum will:

Facilitate admissions to Kaplan University.

Offer expert counseling to students and parents.

Provide travel assistance for students heading to Singapore.

Create customized packages combining education and travel.

This blend of services makes the transition seamless and stress-free. For students aspiring to study abroad in Singapore, Ghum India Ghum ensures a smooth journey.

How to Apply

Interested students can reach out to Ghum India Ghum for detailed guidance. The process includes:

Exploring available courses.

Submitting applications with necessary documents.

Receiving end-to-end support for visa and travel arrangements.

Final Thoughts

Ghum India Ghum’s collaboration with Kaplan University Singapore is a game-changer. It combines the best of travel and education, opening doors for students from India, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka to succeed globally. This initiative aligns with the company’s vision to empower individuals through unique opportunities.

So, take the first step towards a brighter future. Connect with Ghum India Ghum today and explore Kaplan University’s exceptional programs. Whether you’re considering study abroad options or looking to study in Singapore, this partnership offers the perfect platform to achieve your educational goals.

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edulink012 · 27 days ago

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What are the key benefits of studying in Malaysia compared to other countries in Southeast Asia?

Malaysia has emerged as a compelling destination for international students seeking high-quality education in Southeast Asia. With its unique blend of academic excellence, cultural diversity, and affordable living costs, the country offers several distinctive advantages that set it apart from neighboring nations. Let's explore the key benefits that make Malaysia an increasingly attractive study destination.

Study in Malaysia

1. World-Class Educational Infrastructure

Malaysia has invested heavily in its educational system, positioning itself as a regional education hub with numerous internationally recognized universities. Unlike some of its Southeast Asian counterparts, Malaysia boasts:

Multiple universities ranked in global top 100 listings

Extensive international branch campuses from renowned institutions like University of Nottingham, XLRI, and Monash University

State-of-the-art research facilities and modern campus infrastructure

Academic programs designed to meet international standards and global job market requirements

These factors ensure that students receive a high-quality education that is comparable to, and often more affordable than, Western educational institutions.

2. Multicultural and Inclusive Learning Environment

Malaysia's unique demographic composition creates an unparalleled multicultural learning ecosystem. The country is home to Malay, Chinese, Indian, and numerous indigenous populations, offering students:

Exposure to diverse cultural perspectives

Enhanced cross-cultural communication skills

A tolerant and inclusive social environment

Opportunities to learn multiple languages, including Malay, English, Mandarin, and Tamil

This multicultural landscape provides international students with a rich, immersive experience that extends beyond traditional classroom learning.

3. Cost-Effective Education and Living

Compared to other Southeast Asian countries, Malaysia offers a remarkably cost-effective educational experience. Key financial advantages include:

Lower tuition fees across most academic programs

Significantly reduced living expenses compared to countries like Singapore

Numerous scholarship opportunities for international students

Competitive currency exchange rates

Affordable accommodation options both on and off-campus

International students can typically complete their entire degree at a fraction of the cost they would incur in Western countries, without compromising on educational quality.

4. English-Medium Education

While many Southeast Asian countries struggle with language barriers, Malaysia stands out for its robust English-medium education system. This offers substantial benefits:

Most universities conduct classes entirely in English

International accreditation of academic programs

Enhanced global employability for graduates

Reduced language learning challenges for international students

Seamless integration into global academic and professional environments

The widespread use of English makes Malaysia particularly attractive to students from diverse linguistic backgrounds.

Study in Malaysia

5. Strategic Geographic Location and Global Connectivity

Malaysia's strategic positioning in Southeast Asia provides unique advantages for international students:

Excellent transportation infrastructure

Proximity to major Asian economic centers

Easy travel connections to neighboring countries

Growing technology and innovation ecosystems

Emerging job markets with significant international investment

Students can leverage Malaysia's connectivity to build global networks and explore professional opportunities across the Asia-Pacific region.

6. Safe and Stable Environment

Compared to some neighboring countries, Malaysia offers:

Political stability

Low crime rates

Welcoming attitude towards international students

Comprehensive support systems for foreign learners

Modern healthcare facilities

Advanced technological infrastructure

These factors contribute to a secure and comfortable study environment that prioritizes student well-being.

7. Diverse Academic Programs

Malaysian universities offer an extensive range of academic programs catering to various interests:

Engineering and technology

Business and management

Medical and health sciences

Information technology

Hospitality and tourism management

Creative industries

The diversity ensures that students can find programs aligned with their career aspirations and academic goals.

Study in Malaysia

Conclusion

Malaysia represents a compelling study destination that combines academic excellence, cultural richness, affordability, and global opportunities. For students seeking a transformative educational experience in Southeast Asia, Malaysia offers a unique blend of advantages that distinguish it from other countries in the region. By choosing Malaysia, international students invest not just in their education, but in a holistic, globally-oriented learning journey that prepares them for success in an increasingly interconnected world.

#Study in Malaysia #Study Abroad Agents in Kenya #Study Abroad Consultants in Kenya #Study in Malaysia Agents in Kenya

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