Why it is important to understand how Singaporeans spend their time (TODAY online)
We live in interesting times. Global sentiment has not been so fluid, malign and unpredictable since World War II.
SUSS to study how Singaporeans use their time (The Straits Times)
Researchers from SUSS will be conducting a five-year study on how Singaporeans use their time.
国人有哪些日常习惯？新跃社科大学9月展开研究 (8world)
新跃社科大学将展开研究，调查国人在待在工作场所、学校和家中的时间、进行的家庭日常活动、以及为家中年幼孩童和年长者安排看护的方式。
Getting to the heart of elderly suicides requires more than counselling (Channel NewsAsia)
The elderly experience a unique set of stresses making them especially prone to depression and suicide risk. SUSS’ Dr Helen Ko reveals unexpected networks that can help prevent this.
What if young people find it hard to talk to parents or counsellors? (Channel NewsAsia)
There are moves to strengthen the support system for students facing mental-health challenges but a keen understanding of how their search for help can go a long way, says an adolescent psychologist.
Helping seniors stay socially engaged amid the pandemic (TODAY online)
For a period of six months last year, I enjoyed the companionship of a small group of seniors in their 60s and 70s at a hawker centre.
Beijing hasn’t sunk the Hong Kong financial ship yet (East Asia Forum)
To mark the one-year anniversary of the Hong Kong national security law, the CCP Global Times ran a series of articles to hit back at ‘Western anti-China forces’ and their criticism of the law.
I was quite lost in my studies and in life. Taking a gap year changed that (TODAY online)
I will always remember the day I received an email in 2019 informing me that I had been awarded a scholarship by SUSS.
关怀有温度心理更健康 (Lianhe Zaobao)
苏伟铭曾亲眼目睹妹妹企图跳 楼。他与11名同学一年多前在大 学成立关怀小组，提升学生对身 心健康的意识。