NTU EEE Alumni Association

05/10/2026

💙 A Big Thank You to Our Sponsors! 💙

Our EEEAA 30th Anniversary Carnival would not have been the same without the generous support of our amazing sponsors! 🙌

🏆 Proud Sponsors for lucky draw prizes
Singapore FOZL Group 新加坡福智霖集团
NaviX Solutions by Schneider Electric

🤝 Supporting Sponsors for goodies bags items
Red Bull Gold SG
Brandi & Brice
MSF Singapore

Your generous support helped us make the day extra special for our alumni, students, families and guests — from the excitement of the lucky draw to the smiles when everyone received their goodie bags!

To all our sponsors, thank you for being part of our EEEAA journey and becoming the important part in making our 30th Anniversary Celebration a success.

We truly appreciate your support and look forward to creating more meaningful moments together in the years ahead.

30 years of memories.
30 years of connections.
And many more to come. ⚡



🎁 FOZL Group
Thank you for providing the exciting prizes that kept everyone looking forward to the next draw!

🎁 NaviX Solutions by Schneider Electric
Thank you very much for contributing the wonderful prizes that really set the event off.

🛍️ Brandi and Brice
Thanks for adding the delicious bites into our goodies bag!

🛍️ Red Bull
Thank you for keeping the celebration energised and our alumni and guests refreshed throughout the day!

🛍️ MSF
Appreciate you providing activity books and tattoos to keep our alumnus’s children entertained.

05/10/2026

04/10/2026

What a memorable day to remember! ❤️

Seeing a few familiar faces bringing their beloved families, hope everyone who came together to celebrate 30 years of the NTU EEE Alumni Association has enjoyed themselves! The carnival cm AGM 2026 is filled with laughter, fun and plenty of EEE spirit ⚡

Here are some highlights from the day:

🖊️ 3D Pen Workshop — creativity brought to life, one creation at a time
🔐 Miniature Escape Room — teamwork, and a little bit of excitement
🧩 Crossword & Tic Tae Toe & Fight for your Challenge- Fun mini games, great bonding with friends and families
🎤 Fireside Chat — reconnecting with our past presidents and reminiscing about EEEAA’s journey
🍿 Popcorn, Churros and Ice-cream — sweet treats to keep everyone fuelled
🍽️ Food & Catering — good food, good conversations and even better company
📸 Photo Booth — capturing the smiles and memories that made the day special
🎟️ Lucky Draw — congratulations to all our lucky winners! 🎁

Most importantly, it was a celebration of our people, our memories and our community.

A huge thank you to our alumni, students from NTU EEE Club and Garage at EEE NTU , families, guests, and sponsors for making this milestone celebration possible. 🙌

30 years of memories.
30 years of connections.
And many more years to come. 💙⚡

25/09/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 1994

What does an NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - EEE degree have to do with managing Apple's logistics account across APAC? For Pei Yong, NTU EEE Class of 1994, the answer is everything.

Now a Project Manager at DSV, she's spent nearly three decades moving through consumer electronics, reverse logistics, and repair operations. Her path has taken her through some of the biggest names in tech and manufacturing, including Lenovo, HP, Ingenico, Wistron, and Flextronics. None of that is what most people picture when they think "electrical engineering," and that's exactly her point.

She describes her EEE training as the foundation underneath all of it. Not the specific technical content she learned in school, but the way of thinking it instilled. Structured thinking. The discipline of tracing a problem back to its root cause instead of guessing at fixes. And the adaptability to handle systems, teams, and challenges that keep changing shape. Those skills transferred long after the specific technical content did, carrying her across industries and continents.

Her advice to today's students is simple, and it comes from lived experience. Get your fundamentals right first. Then don't stop there. Keep growing outward, and don't be afraid to pick up cross-disciplinary skills—whether that's data analytics, emerging technologies like AI, or new fields like agritechnology and agribusiness. The engineering mindset is portable. Where you take it is entirely up to you.

For a bit of nostalgia, she looks back to 1993: Wham!'s "Careless Whisper" and Chen Kaige's "Farewell My Concubine," starring Leslie Cheung. Fitting touchstones for a career that started in that era and hasn't stopped evolving since.

This year marks EEEAA's 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Pei Yong at our AGM.
Register here: https://event.ntu.edu.sg/EEEAA30thAnni

24/09/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 1995

Not every NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - EEE Power Engineering graduate ends up in a lab or on a plant floor, and Tang Siak Kwan's career is a good example of that. Today he is the Malaysian Country Sales Director at a global IT services company, leading a team of five Account Managers. It is a long way from the technical curriculum they trained in, yet he describe that training as the foundation of how he still think and work.

The clearest thread is troubleshooting. Learning to take a big, messy problem and break it into smaller pieces made it far easier to solve, and that approach carried straight over into sales leadership. When a client relationship or a deal hits a snag, the instinct to isolate the real issue rather than get overwhelmed by the whole picture is exactly what years of technical training builds. It is a small habit, but it shapes almost everything else about how he leads his team and manages accounts.

His technical background also means he can pick up new products quickly, speak the same language as CIOs and technical teams, and offer solutions rather than just promises. That combination is not common in sales. Most people are strong on the relationship side or strong on the technical side, and rarely both at once. Having genuine grounding in engineering means conversations with technical stakeholders go deeper and build trust faster, because the questions being asked are the right ones.

That is a big part of why customers see him as a trusted advisor rather than another salesperson. Trust like that is not built through a pitch deck. It is built over time, through understanding a customer's real challenges well enough to solve them, not just sell to them.

Looking back at the EEE 95 cohort, Tang Siak Kwan picks "Winds of Change" by the Scorpions as the song of that era, a fitting choice for a class that graduated believing they were ready to change things for the better. In a way, that mindset never left. It just found a different outlet.

It is a strong case for how an engineering degree builds transferable habits of mind, not just technical knowledge, and why that grounding can carry someone far beyond the field they first trained in.

This year marks EEEAA's 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Siak Kwan at our AGM.
Register here: https://event.ntu.edu.sg/EEEAA30thAnni

19/09/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 2026

Robotics and Advanced Automation was just the start for Yuki Puah. From there, her path has taken her into places she never expected, and it is still unfolding today.

Since graduating, Yuki has done a lot of different work. She built data dashboards and prediction tools at CAAS, helped build an NLP training tool for Air Traffic Control simulators, and now works as a Military Expert (Air Operations and Systems Expert) with the RSAF. She is also studying for a Master's in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Boston University. Leading teams through EEE Lead and the NICE Hackathon while in school helped her get ready for the work she does now, where she manages how people and machines work together in demanding situations.

Asked about the years that shaped her, Yuki looks back on her school days with real fondness. Her pick for a song that brings back those memories is "Way Too Drunk" by Dasha, an artist she loves. For her, the song is not about the title at all. It is about living in the moment and making the most of every experience, the same way she lived her three years in NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - EEE.

When asked what advice she would give current EEE students, Yuki said it best: take time to explore the different sides of life, pick the one you love, and get really good at it.

There is always something out there you care about, you just have to put in the work to find it.

This year marks EEEAA’s 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Yuki at our AGM.
Register here: https://event.ntu.edu.sg/EEEAA30thAnni

13/09/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 2001

Twenty-five years after graduating from NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - EEE programme in 2001 with a specialisation in Microelectronics, Carrine has built a career spanning the semiconductor and cybersecurity industries and now serves as a board member of several publicly listed companies. Her path from a fresh graduate to a company director reflects a career built steadily over decades, shaped by changing industries and evolving roles along the way.

Her advice to current students centres on one idea: lifelong learning. Be curious, she says, be adaptive, and stay open to learning new things, because life is never a straight line. Change arrives in waves, often unexpectedly, and the best preparation is a willingness to adapt when it does. It is not a message reserved for students starting out either. She sees it as something that applies to each and every one of us, no matter how far along we are in our careers, because the moment we stop expecting change is often the moment it catches us off guard.

She also credits her time at NTU, especially her years in Hall 2, with shaping some of her most meaningful relationships. The friendships she formed there, particularly with her roommates, have lasted a lifetime, proof that the connections made during university often outlast the degree itself. Looking back, she describes her time on campus as amazing, not just for the education it provided, but for the community and lasting bonds that came with it.

For current students navigating their own uncertain paths, her story offers a simple takeaway: build your skills, but build your relationships too, and stay curious enough to keep learning no matter where your career eventually takes you.

This year marks EEEAA's 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Carrine at our AGM.
Register here: https://event.ntu.edu.sg/EEEAA30thAnni

04/09/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 2017

What does it take to go from an EEE classroom to running a company? For Leong Wei Yang, the answer includes curiosity, structured thinking, and a willingness to ask questions.

Today, Wei Yang serves as Chief Executive Officer of NaviX Solutions by Schneider Electric, where he carries full responsibility for the business's P&L and overall performance. He describes his career as a journey from engineering, to engineering sales, to business leadership, each step adding a new lens for viewing technology, strategy, customers, and operations together. That range of perspective, he says, is what now allows him to look beyond solving individual problems and toward identifying opportunities, building businesses, and creating lasting value.

He points to his NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - EEE background as the foundation for it all, not just for the technical expertise it gave him, but for the structured problem solving and critical thinking skills that came with it. Those habits of mind, he explains, are what first let him connect complex technical considerations with broader business priorities, long before he held a title like Chief Executive Officer.

His advice to current students reflects that same mindset. First, always explore every opportunity and option available to you, even the ones that don't look obviously useful at the time. Second, don't be shy to ask. Together, these two habits shaped much of the path that took him from engineer to business leader, and he believes they can do the same for others.

On a lighter note, when asked what song brings him back to his university days, Wei Yang didn't hesitate: Paramore's "Ain't It Fun," a fitting soundtrack for a journey that has clearly had its share of both.

This year marks EEEAA's 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Wei Yang at our AGM.
Register here: https://event.ntu.edu.sg/EEEAA30thAnni

29/08/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 2022

Meet Yoong (Thuy Dung T.), now a Software Engineer at an international bank working on full stack applications for trading operations.

Looking back, Yoong says her NTU School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering - EEE coursework, particularly in web application development, data science, and machine learning, gave her a strong technical foundation and a problem solving mindset she still uses today. Those courses didn't just teach her how to code. They taught her how to approach a problem she had never seen before and work through it methodically, a habit that has stayed with her well beyond graduation.

But it wasn't only the technical side that stuck with her. Group projects taught her how to divide responsibilities, communicate effectively, and work toward a common goal. Those skills translate directly into her current job, where collaborating with users, stakeholders, and engineers is part of everyday work.

She speaks with users to understand what they actually need. She works with stakeholders on planning. She teams up with other engineers to ship a solution. That same collaborative muscle from her EEE group projects gets used constantly.

She also credits EEE with teaching her how to learn independently and adapt to unfamiliar problems, a skill that matters a great deal in a field that changes as quickly as technology does. Being comfortable picking up new concepts on her own, rather than waiting to be taught, has turned out to be one of the most useful things she carried out of school and into her career.

Asked what takes her back to her university days, Yoong points to "The Days" by Avicii. She says it has a memorable, nostalgic feel that mirrors how she thinks about her time in EEE, a period she looks back on fondly.

Her message to current students: discover what you like and don't like, take on new challenges, and don't fret too much along the way.

This year marks NTU EEE Alumni Association's 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Yoong at our AGM.
Register here: https://lnkd.in/gpiYqASX

21/08/2026

EEEAA Spotlight, Class of 2026

From Robotics and AI to satellites monitoring rice fields, Frentzen Seow Ziheng’s career path shows just how far an NTU School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering degree can stretch.

A 2026 graduate in Robotics and Machine Learning, Frentzen now works as a Research Assistant at NTU's Earth Observatory of Singapore, Remote Sensing Lab, where he works on PadiGO, a project pairing ground-based field sensors with satellite remote sensing to help manage and monitor water use in rice fields more effectively. It's the kind of work that sits at the intersection of engineering, research, and real-world impact, which is exactly where Frentzen says he's happiest operating.

He credits his time at Nanyang Technological University Singapore for shaping that direction. The EEE curriculum gave him the flexibility to move across disciplines, from electronics and embedded systems to robotics, AI, and remote sensing. But it was what happened outside the classroom that really shaped his approach: building projects, competing in hackathons, and leading Garage@EEE. Those experiences taught him how to take an idea all the way from concept to ex*****on, not just solving technical problems, but working with people, understanding users, and getting things done with limited resources.

Looking back at his university years, he points to Coldplay's "Adventure of a Lifetime" as the song that captures that period best, a reminder of how NTU grew his appetite for taking risks and dreaming bigger, largely through the clubs and projects he led.

His advice for students still finding their footing: dream bigger, and train yourself to step outside your comfort zone. "Go to more events, meet more people, and talk to people from backgrounds very different from yours." That exposure, he says, is what expands your sense of what's possible, even if, like him, you're still figuring things out.

It's a good reminder that engineering skill and curiosity about the world tend to go further together than either does alone.

This year marks EEE's 30th anniversary. Come meet more fantastic alumni like Frentzen at our AGM.
Register here: https://event.ntu.edu.sg/EEEAA30thAnni