The Part-Time Lecturer in Curating Residencies is expected to teach and support learning in arts and cultural curation, with particular attention to residency programmes. Candidates would typically need relevant academic qualifications and professional experience in curating, contemporary art, cultural management, or a related field. Experience developing exhibitions, artist residencies, public programmes, or research-led projects is valuable. The role may involve preparing course materials, delivering lectures or tutorials, guiding student projects, assessing work, and contributing current industry perspectives. Strong communication, organisation, critical thinking, and the ability to work with artists and diverse student groups are expected. Availability for scheduled teaching and related academic duties is also important.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major public research university located in Singapore. It is internationally recognised for education and research across science, technology, engineering, business, humanities, social sciences, art, and design. NTU’s interdisciplinary environment encourages collaboration between academic research, creative practice, industry, and public institutions. The university operates a large campus with extensive teaching, research, cultural, and student facilities, and attracts students and staff from around the world. Its arts-related programmes connect creative practice with technology, society, and emerging forms of cultural production. NTU offers an international academic setting, with opportunities to contribute through teaching, research, professional practice, and public engagement. Part-time lecturers typically support focused teaching or specialist modules while bringing current professional knowledge into the classroom.
Singapore is a compact, well-connected island city with opportunities in education, technology, finance, healthcare, engineering, logistics, tourism, and the arts. Its culture blends Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences, reflected in festivals, neighbourhoods, food, and languages. The lifestyle is safe, convenient, and highly urban, with efficient public transport, excellent healthcare, shopping, parks, and a lively arts scene. Housing can be expensive, especially near central areas, though public transport makes commuting practical. Foreign professionals generally need an appropriate work pass; universities commonly support eligible applicants with the relevant employment or teaching permit, subject to Singapore’s requirements. Before relocating, check current Ministry of Manpower rules, contract benefits, medical coverage, tax obligations, and housing costs. Singapore’s tropical climate is hot and humid year-round, with frequent rain. Key attractions include Marina Bay, Sentosa, Little India, Chinatown, and Pulau Ubin.
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