The role typically requires a PhD or equivalent experience in biomedical science, medicine, pharmacology, gerontology, or a related discipline, along with expertise in clinical research or translational science. Candidates should understand clinical-trial design, Good Clinical Practice, ethics submissions, participant recruitment, data management, and statistical analysis. Experience with gerotherapeutics, ageing biology, biomarkers, or human studies is highly desirable. The Research Fellow is expected to manage research activities, coordinate with clinicians and collaborators, analyse and publish findings, prepare reports and presentations, and contribute to grant applications. Strong communication, organisation, scientific writing, and the ability to work independently and collaboratively are important.
The National University of Singapore (NUS) is Singapore’s flagship comprehensive university and one of Asia’s leading research institutions. It offers programmes across disciplines including medicine, science, engineering, business, law, computing, and the humanities. NUS is strongly focused on research, innovation, entrepreneurship, and global collaboration, with extensive partnerships involving hospitals, government agencies, industry, and universities worldwide. Its health and biomedical research community supports work ranging from basic ageing biology to clinical translation and patient-focused studies. Employees typically work in an international, highly competitive academic environment with access to advanced facilities, specialist expertise, and opportunities to publish and collaborate. NUS is located mainly in the Kent Ridge area and provides a multicultural campus environment, professional development opportunities, and exposure to Singapore’s wider research and healthcare ecosystem.
Singapore is a compact, safe, and highly connected island with strong opportunities in biomedical research, healthcare, technology, finance, education, and life sciences. Its culture blends Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences, reflected in the food, festivals, languages, and neighbourhoods. Life is convenient, with excellent public transport, modern services, tropical weather, and many parks, though housing and private healthcare can be expensive. Research professionals may find roles at universities, hospitals, government institutes, and pharmaceutical companies. Foreign employees generally need an employer-sponsored Employment Pass, while eligibility depends on salary, qualifications, and Ministry of Manpower assessment. Before relocating, candidates should budget for accommodation, arrange health insurance, verify employment conditions, and understand tax and pass requirements. Singapore’s central location also makes travel around Southeast Asia easy.
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