Memorial

Chuen Seng Tan

xx xx, xxxx - xx xx, xxxx

Remembering Tan Chuen Seng, an inquisitive public health researcher, a humble, patient and passionate teacher, a supportive colleague, and a bubbly friend, who has touched the hearts of many through his work and his life. Note: This page was created by Lim Ka Keat, a former student of Chuen Seng. (Apologies for not getting his correct birth date.)

Condolences

Chin Hao

Though our interaction was fleeting, I'm forever grateful to you for directing me toward your blog for R. It made learning R so much easier. Thank you, Prof! Rest easy now.

Weichang

Chuen Seng is such an encouraging person. Someone who is willing to go the extra mile to offer help and advice when needed. I am shocked and saddened by his passing. But his example as an approachable and supportive academic peer will live on to inspire many.

su aw

Hope you find solace Because you have always been a star in our hearts And will now be one in the sky We will miss you dearly

Chantal Orgeas

Chuen Seng, thank you for the fondest memories together during our time at NUS CME and GIS as PhD students together, the amazing lunches we shared and for your endless patience in teaching me R and STATA. Your humility, compassion and kindness will always be remembered. May your soul rest in peace knowing just how many lives you touched.

KB Tan

Dear Chuen Seng, We will miss you so much... Thank you so much for your dedication in making the world a better place through your research, teaching and mentorship. It has been a real honour working with you for the past 10 years. Hope that we will carry your legacy on...

Annabel

Thank you for being my first teacher in R. Your class in bio stats was the most useful mod I ever took in NUS.. may you RIP

Annemieke

Chuen Seng, I am grateful for what I have learned from you. It was a delight meeting you in Singapore and working with you.

Mandy

Prof Tan was my lecturer for the public health statistics module back in 2018. He made a very dry and technical subject interesting with his analogies and stories. He certainly made lessons much more engaging and was always willing to answer our queries one by one, even if it meant staying behind class to address them. I will always remember him as a dedicated, patient and personable lecturer during my time in NUS as an undergraduate. My deepest condolences to his family. He will be missed fondly.

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