The Singapore prize is a special award that’s given to people who use design to solve problems. It’s a great way for people to share their creativity and problem-solving skills with the world. The prizes will be awarded to individuals, businesses and organizations that have used their designs to tackle challenges. The prizes will also help encourage more people to get involved in solving problems with the use of design.

The winner of the Singapore prize will be announced in 2025. The award will be presented by the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) in partnership with the National University of Singapore and Nanyang Technological University. It will be presented to graduates in science, engineering and mathematics.

This is the fourth time that the Singapore Prize will be given out. The previous winners were: Joanne Lee, Tan Yong Guan, and Lee Xin Lian. Lee Xin Lian is an environmental scientist, who has studied the effects of climate change on marine ecosystems and focuses on the role of biodiversity in sustainable development.

During the ceremony, Prince William gave an impassioned speech. He said that the finalists of the Singapore prize prove that “hope does remain” in the face of climate change. He also spoke of the importance of the prize and its potential for making a real difference.

In addition to the award, there are also other benefits that come with winning the Singapore prize. For example, the award money is tax-free. This means that if you are an international player, you won’t have to worry about paying any taxes for the award money that you win. This is a huge benefit because most other lottery prizes are subject to taxes in some way.

The prize was created in 1998 by the Agency for Science, Technology and Research and the National University of Singapore to recognize outstanding graduate students who are working at the intersection of science and society. The award was given annually until 2015, when it was temporarily halted due to the global economic crisis. The award has been reinstated in 2016 with a new format that will expand the scope of the work being recognized by the prize.

A 70-year-old man was alighting from bus service 925 on Dec. 31, 2024, when he noticed several 4D lottery tickets on the seat in front of him. The man later found out that he had won a S$10,000 jackpot, reported Shin Min Daily News. The unnamed man then publicised his story in the hope of finding the rightful owner of the ticket.

The NUS Singapore History Prize’s prize amount has been doubled by an anonymous donor in 2025. The donation will also create a new category that will allow the prize to be awarded to works on Singapore’s history produced through mediums other than books in printed form. This will be in line with the aim of the Prize to foster a greater appreciation of Singapore’s complex and unique past.