NTU-Imperial Education Fund Past Recipients
For further details of project outcomes, please contact the respective Principal Investigator(s).
1 | Project Title: Unleashing the Power of Collaboration and Cutting-Edge Technologies: Building a Sustainable Future through Digital Analytics The project will enable students to actively participate in the learning process and engage with course content in an autonomous way to create interactive digital learning materials. By involving students in the co-creation process of these materials, the project has the potential to catalyse a transformation in teaching practices. The shift towards a more collaborative and student-centred approach allows us to further relinquish the traditional role of the sole knowledge provider and instead become facilitators of learning. The resulting module will be publicly accessible, raising awareness and fostering a global understanding of sustainability challenges. The successful development of the collaborative module will open avenues for the creation of a joint program focused on Analytics for Society, fostering ongoing cross-institutional collaboration and knowledge exchange. |
2 | Project Title: Learning analytics and data literacy NTU PI: Dr Lim Fun Siong, Applications of Teaching & Learning Analytics for Students (ATLAS) Imperial PI: Dr Camille Kandiko Howson, Centre for Higher Education Research and Scholarship This project is a partnership between Imperial College and NTU to develop learning analytics data literacy materials to support staff and students in understanding how to support student learning with data and learning analytics. This project is co-led by students and would focus on best practices and ethics for interpreting and using learning analytics to support student success. Imperial College and NTU aim to share ideas relating best practices in learning analytics. With students from both institutions as co-collaborators, the team would get to explore how different organisations go about meeting legal requirements as well as pedagogical and ethical considerations in learning analytics. These efforts would culminate into two joint conferences and a suite of communication and education materials for NTU staff and student. We anticipate that these efforts would result in positive changes in how student data is used to improve teaching and learning at NTU. |
3 | Project Title: Online Course: Introduction to Tropical Peatlands and Wildfires NTU PI: Asst/Prof. Lee Ser Huay Janice Teresa, Asian School of the Environment, College of Science Imperial PI: Prof. Guillermo Rein, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering (The HazeLab) This course frames the topic as a wicked problem and will be used to teach concepts on sustainability and climate change. The structure of the course consist of short 5-min videos from Imperial College and NTU. The Imperial Hazelab has conducted both field and laboratory studies on peat fires. NTU has conducted field studies on peatlands in Southeast Asia and will provide contextual understanding of tropical peatlands and fires. Funding from this grant is channelled towards resources needed to create online teaching content (e.g., booking of studios, technician manpower for creating and editing videos, transcription, illustration, translation) as well as paying student assistants to co-develop this course. |
4 | Project Title: Health and Sustainability NTU PI: Nurliyana Daros, Interdisciplinary Collaborative Core Office (ICC) Imperial PI: Dr Mark Pope, Centre for Languages, Culture and Communication The Health and Sustainability project, a collaboration between NTU-Imperial College London, aims to integrate humanity-centered design principles into the fields of health, education, and sustainability while fostering a livable ecosystem for future generations. It seeks to address real-world challenges through a process of interdisciplinary collaboration and design thinking. The project consists of four main components: the development of online resources for co-creative design and learning, incubator workshops facilitated by student co-learners and peer facilitators, sharing sessions with industry experts, and a design-a-thon where students from NTU and Imperial College London work in teams. The project aims to provide a sandbox for students to harness creative confidence as agents of change, and develop new insights related to health and sustainability in Singapore and the United Kingdom. At the core of navigating such complexities are transferable competencies that include critical thinking, creative confidence, design thinking, and self-directed learning. |
1 | Project Title: Establishment of the Imperial-NTU Food Student Research Network Partnership The project will develop infrastructure and learning for future Imperial-NTU-FSRN partnership online events, which will be hosted annually. |
2 | Project Title: Co-production of neuroscience of learning resources for asynchronous teaching |
3 | Project Title: Digital Twins for Blended Learning with Classroom Flipping This project aims to investigate: |