The Research Fellow will conduct independent and collaborative research in photo(electro)catalysis, likely focusing on materials, reaction mechanisms, catalyst preparation, and performance testing for sustainable chemical or energy applications. Requirements typically include a PhD in chemistry, materials science, chemical engineering, or a related field, along with practical experience in photocatalysis, electrocatalysis, spectroscopy, electrochemical analysis, and laboratory techniques. Candidates should demonstrate strong publication and analytical skills, scientific problem-solving ability, and competence in processing and interpreting experimental data. The role also expects clear communication, teamwork, careful laboratory practice, research planning, and the ability to prepare manuscripts, reports, presentations, and funding-related materials.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major public research university located in Singapore. It is internationally recognised for engineering, technology, science, business, education, and interdisciplinary research, with strong links to industry and global academic partners. NTU operates a large, modern campus and hosts research institutes working on areas such as sustainability, advanced materials, clean energy, artificial intelligence, and biomedical science. The university employs researchers, educators, technical specialists, and professional staff from around the world. Research Fellows at NTU generally work within a school, centre, or externally funded project, collaborating with principal investigators and other researchers while contributing to publications, experiments, conferences, and technology development. NTU offers an international academic environment and access to well-equipped laboratories and research facilities.
Singapore is a compact, safe, and highly connected island city with opportunities in universities, biomedical research, engineering, semiconductors, finance, technology, healthcare, and logistics. Its culture blends Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences, reflected in its festivals, languages, food, and neighbourhoods. Life is convenient but relatively expensive, especially for housing; public transport is excellent, healthcare is reliable, and tropical weather is hot and humid year-round. Foreign researchers usually need an employment pass or another work authorisation arranged by the university, with eligibility depending on salary and qualifications. New arrivals should budget for rent, deposits, insurance, transport, and daily expenses, and may need to arrange housing before arrival. Popular residential areas include Jurong West, Clementi, Queenstown, and central districts, depending on commuting preferences and budget.
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