Prof. Rychlik will be discussing vitamin groups of folates (B6), pyridoxin (B9), and cobalamins (B12) novel analytical methods have been developed. All of them are based on using stable isotope-labelled internal analogues of the analytes as internal standards for LC-MS/MS. These so-called stable isotope dilution assays (SIDAs) have been applied to various foods. For each vitamin group, significant sources to cover the recommended daily intakes (RDIs) will be presented. Moreover, the new SIDAs revealed novel vitamers and novel information on the distributions of vitamers in each group, which may affect bioavailabilities and efficiencies of supply. These aspects will also be discussed in the presentation. 23 November . 4pm – 5pm (GMT+8)

HYBRID SEMINAR: Do you have a great idea for a new venture? With more than 70 start-ups each year, discover more about TUM’s thriving entrepreneurship ecosystem and how it helps drive ideas to impact, transform vision into value. Let’s deep-dive into the Munich start-up ecosystem, its relevant players, programmes and initiatives at TUM, UnternehmerTUM and TUM VentureLabs. 31 October 2023 (Tuesday) . 4pm – 5.30pm (GMT+8)

Climate change, Global food shortage. Energy security. Public Healthcare. What does the future hold? How does climate change, food and energy security affect the public health? As the world is confronted with a multitude of challenges that are interrelated, many of us are convinced that actions need to be taken and the time is now. But the question begs to be asked: How do we do so? The academics and researchers at TUM in Singapore are harnessing their expertise in mobility, food security, energy and healthcare to propel the world forward towards a sustainable future. Organised by TUMCREATE, the research arm of TUM based in Singapore, and TUM Asia, the overseas campus of TUM, this panel discussion will put the spotlight on key challenges faced in Singapore – mobility, food science, energy and population health, and the actions we are taking as we embark on a quest for a sustainable future.

Climate change, Global food shortage. Energy security. Public Healthcare. What does the future hold? How does climate change, food and energy security affect the public health? As the world is confronted with a multitude of challenges that are interrelated, many of us are convinced that actions need to be taken and the time is now. But the question begs to be asked: How do we do so? The academics and researchers at TUM in Singapore are harnessing their expertise in mobility, food security, energy and healthcare to propel the world forward towards a sustainable future. Organised by TUMCREATE, the research arm of TUM based in Singapore, and TUM Asia, the overseas campus of TUM, this panel discussion will put the spotlight on key challenges faced in Singapore – mobility, food science, energy and population health, and the actions we are taking as we embark on a quest for a sustainable future.

The knock-on effects from urbanisation and environmental degradation has resulted in greater need for efficient transportation systems and sustainable infrastructure. As more cities introduce hybrid and electric vehicles into their roads while deploying intelligent traffic management systems in a bid to transform its transport infrastructure, cities are able to create more efficient, accessible and environmentally responsible transport systems that reduce congestion and emissions, enhance quality of life and pave the way for a more sustainable future. The symbiotic relationship between smart sustainable transport and sustainable infrastructure is evident. Students are therefore encouraged to present a proposal that incorporates smart and sustainable transport and infrastructure for cities.

Climate change, Global food shortage. Energy security. Public Healthcare. What does the future hold? How does climate change, food and energy security affect the public health? As the world is confronted with a multitude of challenges that are interrelated, many of us are convinced that actions need to be taken and the time is now. But the question begs to be asked: How do we do so? The academics and researchers at TUM in Singapore are harnessing their expertise in mobility, food security, energy and healthcare to propel the world forward towards a sustainable future. Organised by TUMCREATE, the research arm of TUM based in Singapore, and TUM Asia, the overseas campus of TUM, this panel discussion will put the spotlight on key challenges faced in Singapore – mobility, food science, energy and population health, and the actions we are taking as we embark on a quest for a sustainable future.