Research Focus
Overview of Research Focus
We, interdisciplinary researchers at CHESS, investigate the impact of dietary patterns on various aspects of well-being; explore the transformative potential of AI and other advanced technologies in revolutionising healthcare delivery and improving health outcomes; investigate how environmental conditions, such as air quality, water sanitation, and climate change, influence the spread of communicable diseases and impact public health outcomes; and explore innovative and holistic strategies for prevention, early detection, treatment, and supportive care to improve the quality of life and promote healthy aging among older adults.
We are dedicated to harness the power of AI and cutting-edge technology for the advancement of healthcare. We develop and evaluate AI-driven solutions that enhance patient care, streamline medical processes, and drive the next generation of healthcare services. Our commitment to leveraging technology in healthcare promises more efficient, accessible, and personalized health solutions.
Featured Project:
Sustainment, Development and Enhancement of a Mobile Surveillance System for Vector-Borne Diseases: Mo-Buzz+
More details in our mo-Buzz+poster!
You could read more interesting findings here!
In the face of environmental challenges and the ongoing threat of communicable diseases, our research focuses on effective communication strategies to inform and educate the public. We study the intersection of environmental factors and disease transmission while crafting communication approaches that raise awareness, drive public engagement, and foster collective action to address these global challenges.
You could read more interesting findings here!
Featured Project:
ONGOING PROJECT:
Public Attitudes Survey on Wastewater Surveillance in Singapore
COMPLETED PROJECT:
Preparedness versus Paranoia: Media Exposure and Singaporeans’ Awareness and Responses to the Zika Outbreak (detailed in the poster below)
We strike to understand and address the unique challenges faced by older populations in managing chronic diseases in Singapore. We examine the complexities of aging, chronic illness, and healthcare systems to develop tailored solutions that improve the quality of life for older individuals, while easing the burden on caregivers and healthcare providers.
Featured Project:
ONGOING PROJECT:
Conversations for life: Laying the groundwork for more effective communication in palliative care
COMPLETED PROJECT:
Attitudes, Awareness, and Knowledge in Palliative Care: A Systematic Review of Asian Studies (Details in the poster below)
You could read more interesting findings here!
Effective science communication is crucial in bridging the gap between research findings and the public's interpretation towards the findings. We are committed to promoting transparency and accessibility in science. We investigate communication strategies that enhance the public's understanding of scientific concepts, making scientific knowledge more approachable and engaging for diverse audiences.
Featured Project:
SPACE: Shaping Public Adaptive Capacity for Environmental Infectious Diseases
The SPACE project aims to develop a research protocol for infectious disease (Dengue and COVID-19) prediction and prevention in Singapore.
You could read more interesting findings here!
We explore the intricate relationship between diet, nutrition, and well-being across different age groups. We investigate the impact of dietary choices on physical and mental well-being, striving to promote healthier lifestyles and prevent nutrition-related diseases for Singapore. Our multidisciplinary approach leverages the latest technology to guide individuals, healthcare providers, and policymakers towards informed decisions for a healthier future.
Please click here to see our exciting work on food!
Featured Project:
ONGOING PROJECT:
A Longitudinal Assessment of Children’s Advertising Guidelines on Child Food Consumption and Preferences in Singapore
COMPLETED PROJECT:
Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Among Adolescents in Singapore: Extending the Theory of Planned Behaviour (details in the poster below)
You could read more interesting findings here!