This research role focuses on investigating the effects of microplastics on human health, potentially through laboratory experiments, sample analysis, data interpretation and scientific reporting. Candidates would typically need a relevant degree in biomedical science, environmental science, chemistry, toxicology, biology or a related discipline. Experience with laboratory techniques, analytical instruments, cell or molecular biology, statistics and scientific literature review would be valuable. The successful candidate is expected to work carefully and independently, maintain accurate research records, follow laboratory safety and quality procedures, collaborate with researchers and communicate findings through reports, presentations or publications. Strong analytical, organisational and English communication skills are likely required.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major research-intensive university located in Singapore. It is internationally recognised for work in engineering, science, technology, medicine, business, social sciences and the humanities. NTU hosts a diverse community of students, academics, researchers and professional staff from Singapore and around the world. Its research programmes address global challenges including sustainability, public health, advanced materials, artificial intelligence and climate change. The university operates modern laboratories, research institutes and learning facilities across its Yunnan Garden campus and other sites. NTU offers researchers opportunities to work in multidisciplinary teams, collaborate with industry and public-sector partners, and contribute to peer-reviewed publications and real-world innovation. Employment conditions, benefits and progression generally depend on the appointment type, qualifications and research funding.
Singapore is a compact, highly connected island with opportunities in research, biotechnology, healthcare, engineering, education, finance, technology and logistics. English is widely used at work, while Mandarin, Malay and Tamil are also official languages. The culture is multicultural, efficient and generally respectful, with excellent public transport, safe neighbourhoods and a strong food scene ranging from hawker centres to international restaurants. Housing is costly, especially near central areas and the university, so many newcomers rent rooms or share apartments. Everyday life is warm and humid, with frequent rain and abundant parks, malls and waterfront spaces. Foreign professionals usually need an appropriate work pass; employers commonly sponsor Employment Passes or S Passes, subject to eligibility and salary requirements. Before relocating, arrange a job offer, pass approval, accommodation, medical coverage and banking. Singapore’s airport and regional transport links also make travel across Asia convenient.
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