This role supports research into metabolic liver disease at the National University of Singapore. Typical requirements include a degree in biomedical science, life sciences, biotechnology, or a related discipline, along with practical laboratory experience. Familiarity with molecular biology, cell culture, biochemical assays, tissue analysis, data recording, and research documentation is advantageous. The successful candidate is expected to conduct experiments carefully, analyse and report results, maintain laboratory equipment and records, follow biosafety and ethical requirements, and work effectively with researchers and clinicians. Strong organisation, attention to detail, communication skills, and the ability to work independently are important. As a one-year contract position, flexibility and the ability to contribute quickly to ongoing projects will be valued.
The National University of Singapore (NUS) is Singapore’s flagship comprehensive university and one of Asia’s leading institutions for education, research, and innovation. It offers programmes across disciplines including medicine, science, engineering, business, computing, law, and the humanities. NUS is strongly research-focused, with extensive international partnerships, specialist institutes, teaching hospitals, and industry collaborations. Its biomedical research community works on areas such as cancer, infectious diseases, chronic conditions, genetics, and translational medicine. Employees typically work in a multicultural, high-performance environment with access to modern laboratories, academic networks, and professional development opportunities. The university’s main Kent Ridge campus is supported by extensive public transport, healthcare, dining, and student facilities. Contract terms, benefits, and salary depend on the appointment level, experience, funding source, and applicable university policies.
Singapore offers strong opportunities in biomedical research, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, education, finance, technology, and engineering. Its culture is multicultural, English-speaking, and generally professional, with Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences visible in food, festivals, and daily life. The lifestyle is safe, convenient, and highly connected, although accommodation and private schooling can be expensive. Public transport is excellent, and beaches, parks, heritage districts, and regional travel are easily accessible. Most foreign professionals need an employment pass or another work authorisation sponsored by an employer; eligibility depends on salary, qualifications, and role. Researchers should confirm whether the university supports the relevant pass before accepting an offer. Relocation usually involves securing housing, arranging insurance and banking, and budgeting for deposits and initial living costs. Singapore’s warm, humid climate makes lightweight clothing and reliable air conditioning essential.
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