NUIS Student Recognised for engineering talent Published on: 11 July 2019 Muhammad Firdaus Bin Fawzi Laza, an engineering student at Âé¶¹´«Ã½ in Singapore, has been recognised for his hard work by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET). Muhammad Firdaus Bin Fawzi Laza, an engineering student at Âé¶¹´«Ã½ in Singapore, has been recognised for his hard work by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET). Firdaus was nominated for the award by professor Dr Thaiyal Naayagi Ramasamy of Âé¶¹´«Ã½’s School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. The IET Prize is awarded annually to outstanding students who are completing an IET accredited course. Prize winners receive a certificate and two years free membership of the IET. Fridaus said: “Thank you to Dr Ramasamy for helping me attain such a prestigious award. I am really honoured and grateful. “I would like to share this quote as I feel it encompasses the time and effort I have invested in the past few years: ‘There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.’" Muhammad Firdaus Bin Fawzi Laza won the IET prize after being nominated by his tutor Dr Ramasamy. Celebrating outstanding engineers Mike Carr, IET President, said: “Our IET Prizes are a way for talented engineering students to be recognised for their outstanding ability in the early stages of their engineering journey. I wish them all the best for a very fulfilling and successful career. “The IET is passionate about promoting engineering excellence and our awards and prizes showcase some of the very best engineering talent. All of the winners should be incredibly proud of their achievements.” Naayagi Ramasamy, Associate Professor and Senior Tutor, said: “I am very pleased that Firdaus achieved this year’s IET Prize. It is a reward for his hard and sincere work. I am certain that this will be a motivation for all our students who believe themselves to achieve greater heights.” Latest News Local knowledge can improve early warnings of glacial lake floods Local knowledge, improved evacuation preparedness and resilient mobile phone-based communication channels can enhance Early Warning Systems to reduce loss of life during glacial lake outburst floods. published on: 3 August 2026 Funding boost moves landmark cancer research centre a step closer A £1.25 million grant from the Wolfson Foundation to Âé¶¹´«Ã½ has brought the Sir Bobby Robson Institute a significant step closer, giving a major boost to its fundraising campaign. published on: 3 August 2026 Statement on potential unauthorised data access Information about a potential unauthorised data access. published on: 30 July 2026 Facts and figures