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Daily Cuts - How climate change-related weather events could cost airlines more

Research suggests that climate change could worsen turbulence in the future. In the wake of the SQ321 incident, Andrea Heng and Hairianto Diman ask if this could prompt airlines and aircraft manufacturers to review their aircrafts’ capability to withstand severe turbulence, and if this could lead to additional costs down the chain to the consumer. They speak with Shukor Yusof, Founder, Endau Analytics on Asia First for more insights.

Resume Pause 11 min

Daily Cuts - Importance of anti-scam measures in online transactions

Singapore Today's Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin speak with Anthony Lim, Director, Centre for Cyberspace International Studies, about whether anti-scam measures should become the first thing people look for when making online transactions.

Resume Pause 18 mins

Daily Cuts - Record breaking comic book sale

It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s an $8 million superman comic book! This is the most expensive comic book ever sold at auction. Andrea Heng and Joel Chua speak with Jerry Hinds, President of the Association of Comic Artists Singapore to find out what makes certain comic books so valuable.

Resume Pause 13 mins

Daily Cuts - QS University rankings

A global ranking of universities by subjects has just been released! How much should students rely on this when choosing their university and course? Andrea Heng and Joel Chua speak with Dr Jason Tan, Associate Professor, Policy, Curriculum and Leadership, National Institute of Education to find out more.

Resume Pause 13 mins

Daily Cuts - South Korea exit polls

Early indications are out for South Korea’s general elections, and South Korean voters appear to have dealt a big blow to President Yoon Suk Yeol’s party. Andrea Heng and Joel Chua speak with Dr Jong Eun Lee, Assistant Professor of Political Science, North Greenville University to find out what this means for the rest of his term in office. 

Resume Pause 10 mins

Daily Cuts - Why certain places become hot spots for birds to crash into buildings

Singapore Today's Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin speak with David Tan, Singaporean bird scientist and Tan Gim Cheong, Bird Group vice-chairman, Nature Society (Singapore), about what could cause certain places here to become hot spots for birds to crash into buildings.

Resume Pause 16 mins