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Research Fellow (Catalyst and Reactor Development for electroreduction of CO2/CO), ChBE

Singapore National University of Singapore SGD 5,000–8,000 per month*
Job Description

The Research Fellow will develop catalysts and reactor systems for the electrochemical reduction of CO2 and CO, contributing to carbon-conversion and sustainable-energy research within NUS’s Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering department. Requirements typically include a PhD in chemical engineering, chemistry, materials science, electrochemistry, or a related discipline; experience in catalyst synthesis, reactor design, electrochemical testing, and analytical techniques; and the ability to publish research. The successful candidate is expected to plan and conduct experiments independently, analyse results, prepare manuscripts and reports, collaborate with researchers, present findings, and support project objectives. Strong communication, problem-solving, laboratory-safety awareness, and teamwork are important.

Company Info

The National University of Singapore (NUS) is Singapore’s flagship comprehensive university and one of Asia’s leading institutions for education and research. It offers programmes across engineering, science, medicine, business, computing, law, the humanities, and social sciences. NUS is internationally recognised for research in areas including sustainability, advanced materials, energy, biotechnology, digital technology, and urban solutions. Its College of Design and Engineering, including the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, works closely with government agencies, industry partners, and international institutions. Research Fellows at NUS typically join specialised laboratories, contribute to externally funded projects, publish in academic journals, attend conferences, and collaborate across disciplines. The university provides a highly international working environment and access to extensive research facilities and professional networks.

Destination Guide

Singapore offers strong opportunities in higher education, research, engineering, biotechnology, semiconductors, finance, technology, healthcare, and clean energy. Its culture is multicultural, efficient, and generally English-speaking, with Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences. The lifestyle is safe and convenient, supported by excellent public transport, modern infrastructure, hawker food, shopping, parks, and nearby beaches, although housing and daily expenses can be relatively high. Foreign professionals normally require an appropriate work pass; universities commonly sponsor an Employment Pass or relevant work authorisation, subject to government approval and salary criteria. Before relocating, candidates should confirm pass arrangements with NUS, arrange accommodation, budget for rent and healthcare, and check tax and banking requirements. Singapore’s tropical climate is hot and humid throughout the year, with frequent rain.