Collection of news and stories of IMU in diverse media.
Goh Huay Ing is from the 2011 cohort of IMU’s Chinese Medicine programme and after three years of studies at IMU, transferred to RMIT University in 2014 before finally graduating in December 2015. After completing her final year at RMIT University in Melbourne, she decided to be a Chinese Medicine practitioner in Perth, Australia.
IMU psychology lecturer, Alexius Cheang, looks at the dynamics between the three elements involved in bullying: the bully, the victim and the bystander. He believes that the bystander is the one component that is often overlooked, and yet it is the most important component in changing the dynamics of bullying.
Dietitian and Dean, School of Health Sciences, Prof Dr Winnie Chee provides details about a study in Malaysia that applied a culturally-adapted nutrition algorithm and motivational counselling to help people with diabetes achieve weight loss and glucose control.
Goh Huay Ing is from the 2011 cohort of IMU’s Chinese Medicine programme and after three years of studies at IMU, transferred to RMIT University in 2014 before finally graduating in December 2015. After completing her final year at RMIT University in Melbourne, she decided to be a Chinese Medicine practitioner in Perth, Australia.
IMU collaborates with Ajinomoto on a campaign to promote a better quality of life and improve the health standards of golden aged population
IMU offers weekend postgraduate programmes, providing opportunities for working adults who wish to enhance their knowledge and work-ready skills in order to advance their careers in the industry or academia. One of such programme is the MSc in Analytical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry (MAPC). Some of our graduates and current students relate their experience studying this
Goh Kee Woon's desire to gain weight led to his interest in finding out how food and nutrients work in a human body. This interest had eventually led him to become a nutrition student at IMU
A one-year study by Prof Winnie Chee and her team from IMU shows that the use of a transcultural diabetes-specific nutrition algorithm (tDNA) developed by an international panel of experts has been successfully adapted in the Malaysian context.
Goh Kee Woon's desire to gain weight led to his interest in finding out how food and nutrients work in a human body. This interest had eventually led him to become a nutrition student at IMU
IMU's Biomedical Science students who are enrolled into the “Radiobiology” selective module had the opportunity to visit the Malaysian Nuclear Agency (MNA).