Events

Upcoming Events

April 2026

May 2026

2 May, 2026 @ 11:00 am – 12:30 pm

Book Launch of “A Long Vigil” & Fireside Chat with Prof Leo Yee Sin

A book launch of “A Long Vigil”, written by Prof Leo Yee Sin, Senior Advisor at NCID and NHG, and Professor at NUS SSHSPH and NTU. The book illustrates Prof Leo’s learning journey and responses to major and minor infectious disease outbreaks, including SARS, H1N1 influenza, dengue fever, and COVID-19.

  • Book Launch
Book Launch of “A Long Vigil” & Fireside Chat with Prof Leo Yee Sin
7 May, 2026 @ 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm

Developing a Maximum Containment Laboratory

During this session, Adj A/Prof Gladys Tan, Director of the Biological Defence Programme, DSO National Laboratories, will explain how Singapore has been strengthening its laboratory capability to include a maximum containment laboratory, as well as the biosafety and biosecurity risks that need to be recognised and mitigated.

  • Webinar
Developing a Maximum Containment Laboratory

August 2026

27 August, 2026 8:30 am – 28 August, 2026 6:00 pm

Biosecurity Simulation Exercise (BSX 2026)

This tabletop simulation exercise aims to enhance inter-sectoral and inter-disciplinary preparedness for laboratory biosafety and biosecurity and deliberate biothreat events.

  • Course
Biosecurity Simulation Exercise (BSX 2026)

Past Events

October 2025

26 October, 2025 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Governance of Dual-use Risks of Synthetic Biology: Recent Efforts in China

Scientific progress in cutting-edge biotechnology has enabled the development of new medical countermeasures and disease surveillance capabilities. With the increasing ease of use and accessibility, and lower cost, of biotechnology, unintentional misuse or deliberate abuse of dual-use cutting-edge biotechnology will result in serious economic and security consequences.

  • Webinar
9 October, 2025 @ 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Disability in Nepal: The lived experience of physical disability

Disability profoundly affects the lives of people in Nepal. Persons with disability in Nepal have poorer physical and mental health, lower access to education and employment, and lower well-being compared to persons without disability.

  • Research Seminar
Disability in Nepal: The lived experience of physical disability

September 2025

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