Liu allegedly had in his possession 156 guns from which pellets could be discharged. The Straits Times
SINGAPORE: A man accused of selling replica guns online allegedly tried but failed to engage an unsuspecting private-hire car driver to deliver the goods, a district court heard on April 8.
Liu Huijian, now 41,is on trial for an offence under the Arms and Explosives Act.
They were found in a Sims Place flat on Nov 16, 2018.
The Grab driver, Tan Chee Pheow, took the stand on Thursday, the first day of Liu s trial.
He recalled receiving a booking at around 9am to transport a passenger from the Sims area to Woodlands. However, Tan told the court he could not remember the date of the booking.
Those who fall for the scams may unknowingly be used as money mules. Singapore Police Force
SINGAPORE: The Singapore Police Force (SPF) has alerted the public to a new trend of scams involving text messages advertising fake jobs with attractive hourly-rated salaries.
Those who fall for the scams may unknowingly be used as money mules to launder proceeds of criminal conduct, the police warned on April 8.
In a statement, they advised the public to follow four precautionary measures when they receive such text messages.
First, they should not click on the suspicious URL links provided. They are advised to always verify the authenticity of information with official websites or alternative sources.
The living cells are first coated with bromothymol blue, a pH-sensitive dye that changes colour according to acidity levels. The Straits Times/ANN
SINGAPORE: National University of Singapore (NUS) researchers can now identify cancer cells by studying their acidity or pH levels using artificial intelligence technology.
This technique could be potentially useful in detecting cancer cells in tissue samples, either obtained from tumour biopsies or liquid biopsies, which are blood tests.
“As the number of cells in these samples can be in millions or even billions, the ability to detect the very few cancer cells among the others will be useful for clinicians,” said Professor Lim Chwee Teck, director of the the Institute for Health Innovation and Technology (iHealthtech) at NUS.
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