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  • DON’T PANIC!: A Freshman’s Guide to the Tembusu Galaxy Part 1

    DON’T PANIC!: A Freshman’s Guide to the Tembusu Galaxy Part 1

    Ryan Quek kicks off a new series on Treehouse. In Part 1 of Don’t Panic!: The Freshman’s Guide to the Tembusu Galaxy, he looks into the house system, and looks into little ‘hacks’ that could make your stay in Tembusu that much smoother.

  • Welcome Note from the Editors

    Welcome Note from the Editors

    With the beginning of a new Academic Year, new Editors in Chief Ryan Quek and Reuben Wang pen down a welcome note to our readers.

  • Treehouse presents: A Guide for Tembusu Freshmen, 2nd Edition

    Treehouse presents: A Guide for Tembusu Freshmen, 2nd Edition

    If you are on mobile and have trouble accessing the document, click this. Don’t forget to Like us on Facebook!   Editor’s Note: We understand that there have been instances where IG head’s names have been spelt wrongly. Here are the correct spellings. 1. Bertrand Seah is head of football IG 2. Sandra Teo is […]

  • Medicine of my Mother’s Mother — The Issues with TCM

    Medicine of my Mother’s Mother — The Issues with TCM

    Did you know that Steve Jobs turned to TCM not long before his demise? Rounding off the semester on Treehouse, Marcus Seah finishes his public health column by bringing insights into the coexistence of TCM with western medicine in his article.

  • A Day in the Life of Assoc Prof Gregory Clancey

    A Day in the Life of Assoc Prof Gregory Clancey

    Rounding off the Day in a Life series for this semester, Ryan Quek and Ong Kah Jing chat with Master of the College Assoc Prof Gregory Clancey. In the interview, Prof Clancey talks about managing the college, the origins of college cat Misty and a few interesting incidents that have taken place over the past five years.

  • Unwavering, in this University

    Unwavering, in this University

    Today on Treehouse, perplexed by the unnaturalness of the university, Jesslene questions the institution, yet also hopes that there is reason to allow ourselves to be captivated by it – that we could continue to trust the honesty and humanity in the university.