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Part-Time Lecturer - Public Policy and Global Affairs

Singapore National Technological University Approximately S$6,000–S$12,000 per course, or about S$100–S$180 per teaching hour, depending on qualifications and teaching load*
Job Description

The Part-Time Lecturer will teach courses in Public Policy and Global Affairs, prepare lectures and learning materials, conduct assessments, support student learning, and contribute relevant professional or academic expertise. Candidates are generally expected to hold a relevant postgraduate qualification, such as a master's degree or PhD, together with experience in public policy, international affairs, government, research, or a related field. Strong communication, presentation, and classroom-management skills are important. Applicants should be able to engage students with current policy issues, meet teaching schedules, provide constructive feedback, and work effectively within the university's academic standards.

Company Info

Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major public research university located in Singapore. It is recognised internationally for strengths in engineering, technology, science, business, education, social sciences, humanities, and interdisciplinary research. The university operates a large campus with extensive teaching, research, residential, and innovation facilities, and attracts students and academics from around the world. NTU works closely with government agencies, businesses, and international institutions on research and education initiatives. Its programmes in public policy and global affairs examine governance, international relations, economics, security, and social development. Part-time lecturers support NTU's teaching mission by bringing academic knowledge and practical experience into the classroom. The university promotes research excellence, industry engagement, multicultural collaboration, and lifelong learning.

Destination Guide

Singapore is a compact, well-connected island city-state with opportunities in education, government, public policy, technology, finance, healthcare, logistics, and international business. English is widely used at work, while Mandarin, Malay, and Tamil are also official languages. The culture combines Southeast Asian traditions with strong international influences, and workplaces are generally professional, diverse, and fast-paced. Public transport is efficient, healthcare is high quality, and daily life is convenient, although housing and dining in central areas can be expensive. Foreign lecturers typically need an appropriate work pass, commonly an Employment Pass or relevant short-term teaching arrangement, with the university handling or supporting the application. Before relocating, candidates should confirm teaching-load expectations, pass eligibility, accommodation costs, taxes, and insurance. Singapore's tropical climate is hot and humid year-round, with frequent rain.

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