It ain't fashion, if it ain't sustainable

National University of Singapore

PRESS RELEASE / Announcement

17 January 2025

2 minutes

The Centre for Governance and Sustainability (CGS) was established by the National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School in 2010. It aims to spearhead relevant and high-impact research on corporate governance and corporate sustainability issues that are pertinent to institutions, government bodies and businesses in Singapore and the Asia-Pacific.

Kering and the National University of Singapore Unveil Inaugural Study

Singapore: Kering, together with the Centre for Governance and Sustainability (CGS) at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School publish the first study of their 3-year partnership. Researchers have found there are significant gaps in nature-related reporting and low adoption rate of the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial...

Climate Action / Research Project

15 May 2024

3 minutes

The Centre for Governance and Sustainability (CGS), established by the National University of Singapore (NUS) Business School in 2010, spearheads relevant and high-impact research on corporate governance and corporate sustainability issues that are pertinent to institutions, government bodies and businesses in Singapore and the Asia-Pacific.

Research Project Launched to Study Impact of Climate Strategies of Corporations Across Asia-Pacific

A Singaporean univ and luxury group Kering have joined hands to conduct studies that aim to provide insights into the current state of nature and climate practices at corporations across the Asia-Pacific region, as also establish baseline for strategies and reporting, highlight industry trends, and identify areas for improvements.

Staff Writer

Smart Textiles / Innovation

21 July 2023

The spider silk spinning process is highly efficient and can form strong and versatile fibers under room temperature and pressure.

Researchers Mimic Spiders to Create Fibres for Smart Textiles

The spider’s web-spinning process has been used by researchers at the National University of Singapore to develop strong, stretchable, and electrically conductive soft fibres that can be used to make smart, functional textiles.