The National University of Singapore (NUS) offers advanced research degrees for individuals driven by curiosity and a passion for discovery. Our Master of Engineering (MEng) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) programmes provide the opportunity to delve deep into specific topics under the guidance of acclaimed academics. These research-intensive programmes are designed for those who wish to push the boundaries of knowledge and contribute to scientific advancements. Graduates are well-prepared for careers in academia or research-focused roles within industry, equipped with critical thinking and problem-solving skills developed through rigorous inquiry.
Graduates from NUS research programmes are well-equipped for diverse career paths in academia, research institutions, and industry. The rigorous training fosters analytical, problem-solving, and critical thinking skills highly valued by employers.
Specific entry requirements can vary depending on the chosen research area and department. Prospective students are encouraged to consult the relevant faculty or department for detailed information.
Refer to the official NUS Registrar's website for the most current fee structure and estimated living costs.
A good Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline is typically required for the MEng, while a good Bachelor's or Master's degree in a relevant field with strong academic and research potential is expected for the PhD. Specific prerequisites can vary by department.
Tuition fees for MEng and PhD programmes, along with estimated living costs in Singapore, can be found on the official NUS Registrar's website.
The programme duration for MEng and PhD research programmes is not specified in the provided data, but they are described as advanced research degrees.
You should identify research interests and a potential supervisor, prepare application documents such as transcripts and a statement of purpose, and submit an online application through the NUS Graduate Admissions portal.
The application period typically opens in August or September for the following academic year's intake, which usually commences in August.
Yes, the Graduate Research Scholarships are merit-based and cover tuition fees with a monthly stipend, often awarded during the admissions process. The Graduate Assistantship Programme is work-based and includes a stipend and potential tuition support.