The Part-Time Lecturer will teach courses in public policy and global affairs, prepare lectures and learning materials, conduct tutorials or seminars, assess student work, and contribute to an engaging academic environment. Applicants should have relevant postgraduate qualifications, professional or academic expertise in public policy, international relations, political science, or a related discipline, and demonstrated teaching or training experience. Strong communication, organisation, and interpersonal skills are expected, together with the ability to explain complex issues clearly and connect theory with current affairs. Candidates should be comfortable working with diverse students and meeting agreed teaching, assessment, and administrative deadlines. Experience in policy practice, government, international organisations, or applied research may be advantageous.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major research-intensive university located in Singapore. It is internationally recognised for education and research across engineering, science, business, humanities, social sciences, medicine, and interdisciplinary fields. NTU serves a large, diverse community of undergraduate, postgraduate, academic, and professional learners, with strong links to industry, government, and international partners. Its campus combines teaching facilities, research centres, libraries, residential colleges, cultural spaces, and extensive student services. Through its School of Social Sciences and related academic units, the university contributes to research and teaching in public policy, international affairs, governance, economics, and society. NTU also emphasises innovation, sustainability, global engagement, and practical impact, making it an attractive environment for academics and professionals who want to contribute to higher education in Asia.
Singapore offers opportunities in universities, government, finance, technology, healthcare, logistics, tourism, and multinational companies. English is widely used at work, while Mandarin, Malay, and Tamil are also official languages. The culture is multicultural, orderly, and fast-paced, with excellent food, public transport, healthcare, and personal safety. Housing can be expensive, particularly near central districts and popular university areas, so newcomers often compare shared apartments, condominiums, and public housing options. Singapore is compact, tropical, and well connected, although heat, humidity, and frequent rain require adjustment. Foreign professionals generally need an appropriate work pass, such as an Employment Pass, S Pass, or a relevant university-sponsored arrangement; eligibility depends on salary, qualifications, and employer support. Universities typically assist with immigration procedures, onboarding, and relocation guidance. A valid job offer should be secured before moving, and applicants should confirm work-pass conditions directly with the employer and Singapore authorities.
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