QUANTUM PHYSICS
Is Our Reality a Random Roll of the Dice?
Professor Valerio ScaraniNUS Physics and Centre for Quantum Technologies- Date and time
- 7–9pm
- Venue
- Monk’s Brew Club
Make Room for Wonder is a movement for deep curiosity. In an age of surface-level summaries, we seek to introduce profound research in the sciences, humanities and arts into social evenings filled with the joy of learning, and the thrill of discovery.
Right here in our city
Listen to scholars and exemplars share ideas that changed how they see the world and questions in their field that still fascinate them. Follow an idea deeply, and find unexpected sparks of inspiration in your own worldview.
One expert. One rabbit hole.
QUANTUM PHYSICS
NANOSCIENCE
EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY
COMING IN 2027
New ways to explore how our world works.
Topics we’re exploring. Speakers and dates to be announced.
Hear about upcoming lectures
Come after work, make it a date, or come on your own. But come curious.
Bring a thirst for knowledge, engage with the experts behind deep research, and feel the joy of learning - for its own sake. Stay back over drinks, exchange perspectives with your kind of people and find unexpected sparks of inspiration.
Come Curious. Leave with Wonder.
STAY CURIOUS
Join the Wonder list to hear about new scholars and upcoming lectures in Singapore.
WHO WE ARE
We want scholarship to belong in our social lives — alongside music, film and sport. A place to follow an idea deeply and remember how good it feels to be astonished.

Curator
After two decades in a corporate career and co-founding an AI startup, Triveni is putting her brand-building skills to purposeful use. Singapore has been her home for almost 20 years; Make Room for Wonder is her way of giving back — bringing experts’ ideas into a room where curious people can share the thrill of discovery.

Scholar & collaborator
A Visiting Research Professor at NUS’s East Asian Institute and former World Bank economist, Srinivas brings a scholar’s perspective to our exploration of ideas beyond the classroom. His career spans more than 30 countries, with experience advising governments at the highest levels on economic development.