The Research Librarian – Law supports teaching, learning and legal scholarship at NUS Libraries. Responsibilities typically include providing legal research consultations, developing and managing law library collections, delivering information-literacy sessions, assisting with databases and electronic resources, and collaborating with faculty and students. Candidates are generally expected to hold a degree in law, library and information science, or a related discipline, with relevant experience in legal research, academic librarianship or information services. Strong knowledge of legal databases, research methods and digital resources is valuable. The successful candidate should communicate clearly, work independently and collaboratively, provide responsive user support, and keep pace with changes in legal information and technology.
The National University of Singapore (NUS) is Singapore’s leading comprehensive university and one of Asia’s most highly regarded institutions of higher learning. It offers undergraduate and graduate education across fields including law, business, engineering, medicine, computing, science and the humanities. NUS combines teaching, research and innovation with strong international partnerships and a distinctly Asian perspective. Its libraries support the university community through extensive print and digital collections, research services, specialist expertise and learning spaces. As a major public university, NUS employs academic, professional and administrative staff from Singapore and around the world. The university’s Kent Ridge campus provides a diverse, multinational working environment, while its research focus and close links with industry, government and overseas institutions create opportunities for professional development and collaboration.
Singapore is a compact, highly connected island with opportunities in higher education, research, technology, finance, healthcare, education and professional services. Its culture blends Chinese, Malay, Indian and international influences, reflected in its food, festivals and languages. Life is generally safe, efficient and convenient, with excellent public transport, healthcare and digital services. Housing can be expensive, especially near central areas, so newcomers often compare public flats, condominiums and shared accommodation before relocating. Employment passes are commonly required for professional roles; the employer usually applies through the Ministry of Manpower, and eligibility depends on salary, qualifications and experience. Permanent residence may be considered later but is not automatic. Singapore is hot and humid year-round, with frequent rain. New arrivals should budget carefully for rent, transport, healthcare and daily expenses.
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