The Research Fellow will conduct postdoctoral research on CO2 capture, potentially involving materials development, adsorption or absorption processes, laboratory experimentation, data analysis, modelling, and research publications. Applicants are generally expected to hold a PhD in chemical engineering, chemistry, materials science, environmental engineering, or a closely related discipline. Experience with CO2 separation, porous materials, membranes, solvents, reaction engineering, analytical instruments, or process simulation is advantageous. The candidate should demonstrate strong research, writing, problem-solving, and communication skills, work independently and collaboratively, maintain accurate laboratory records, and contribute to reports, conference presentations, and journal papers.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major research-intensive university located in Singapore. It is known internationally for engineering, science, technology, sustainability, business, education, and interdisciplinary research. NTU operates a large campus with research institutes, advanced laboratories, innovation centres, and partnerships involving government agencies, industry, and universities worldwide. Its work in climate technology includes carbon capture, clean energy, low-carbon materials, environmental engineering, and industrial decarbonisation. Research Fellows typically join a principal investigator’s group or a university research centre, contributing to funded projects and publishing their findings. NTU offers a multicultural academic environment, modern facilities, and access to Singapore’s broader innovation ecosystem. Employment terms, benefits, and research funding can vary according to the project, appointment level, and grant conditions.
Singapore is a compact, highly connected island with strong opportunities in research, engineering, biotechnology, finance, technology, education, and sustainability. English is widely used at work, and the population is multicultural, with Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences shaping local culture. Public transport is efficient, safe, and extensive, while housing, dining, healthcare, and international services are readily accessible. The climate is hot and humid year-round, with frequent rain. Foreign researchers commonly require an Employment Pass or related work pass, usually arranged by the employer; eligibility depends on salary, qualifications, and prevailing regulations. New arrivals should budget carefully because rent can be high, especially near central districts. NTU is in the western part of the island, with campus housing and nearby residential areas offering more practical commuting options. A valid passport, employment documents, medical or verification paperwork, and suitable accommodation are typically needed for relocation.
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