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Daily Cuts - Plastic: Remaking Our World

Melanie Oliveiro finds out more about a new museum attraction and travelling exhibition, “Plastic: Remaking Our World” at the National Museum of Singapore. The exhibition examines the history and future of plastic and how it has shaped our daily lives from packaging, household goods to furniture and architecture. National Museum executives will talk about the 300 artefacts on display, including an injection machine that transforms plastic into repurposed items, contemporary designs and projects, and also artefacts from the museum’s own National Collection.

Resume Pause 32 min

Daily Cuts - Medical insights: Kate Middleton's cancer reveal

Singapore Today's Daniel Martin and Justine Moss speak with Professor Jimmy Soh, Head and Senior Consultant, Division of Surgical Oncology, National University Cancer Institute, Singapore and Head, Upper Gastrointestinal Surgery, NUH, about various developments from Kate Middleton's reveal of having cancer.

Resume Pause 9 mins

Daily Cuts - Coping with Singapore's rising temperature

Singapore Today's Daniel Martin and Justine Moss speak with Associate Professor Steve Yim, Asian School of the Environment and Principal Investigator, Earth Observatory of Singapore, NTU, about how Singaporeans could better adapt to rising temperatures.

Resume Pause 16 mins

Daily Cuts - State of job vacancies in Singapore

Singapore Today's Daniel Martin and Justine Moss speak with Jaya Dass, Managing Director of Permanent Recruitment in Asia Pacific, Randstad, about the Ministry of Manpower's latest job vacancies report findings.

Resume Pause 12 mins

Daily Cuts - Vintage, Vinyls and Vibes

Food & brews are complemented by a sonic element harking back to the golden era of music at Little Island Brewing Co’s third and newest location at Gillman Barracks. Stanley Leong & Cheryl Goh get the lowdown from its MD, Francis Khoo, on Eat Drink Singapore.

Resume Pause 16 mins

Daily Cuts - Sorting through imposter syndrome

Research has shown that imposter syndrome is a symptom of a larger issue, in which a person consistently underestimates their abilities and worth. Why do some high achievers experience imposter syndrome in the workplace? Work It’s Cheryl Goh and Stanley Leong unpacks this with Sarah Davies, Senior Vice President & Chief Human Resources Officer, Asia Pacific, Middle East & Africa at Procter & Gamble

Resume Pause 18 mins