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The National University of Singapore (National University of Singapore), referred to as "NUS", was founded in 1980
Nanyang University
It merged with the University of Singapore
[60]
.
The National University of Singapore is located
Republic of Singapore
, yes
Alliance of Pacific Rim Universities
,
Association of Asian universities
,
Global Forum of University Presidents
,
Asia Pacific Association of International Education
,
International Consortium of Research Universities
,
Universitas 21
,
International Alliance for New Engineering Education
,
International Applied Science and Technology Development Collaboration network
Member.
The National University of Singapore was founded as the Straits Settlements and Federation of Malaya Government Medical College in 1905. In 1912, the school was renamed King Edward VII Medical School. In 1928, Raffles College was established. In 1949, the Edward VII School of Medicine merged with Raffles College to form
University of Malaya
. In 1955, the Singapore Chinese Society was founded
Nanyang University
. In 1962, the University of Malaya's Singapore campus became independent as the University of Singapore. In 1980, the University of Singapore and Nanyang University merged and became the National University of Singapore.
The National University of Singapore has 17 colleges, distributed in Kent Hill, Singapore,
Chima Takeyoshi
With 3 campuses in Europe and South, it offers a wide range of courses across disciplines and departments, with 12 overseas colleges around the world.
[59]
- Chinese name
- National University of Singapore
- Foreign name
- National University of Singapore
- Abbreviated form
- NUS
- Founding time
- The year 1980
- Nature of running a school
- Public university
- School category
- Comprehensive research university
- School characteristics
-
Association of Asian universities
Member
[62]
Alliance of Pacific Rim Universities Member
Asia Pacific Association of International Education Member
Universitas 21 Member
- School characteristics
-
International University Climate Alliance
Member
Global Forum of University Presidents Member - Current leader
- Chen Yongcai (Principal)
- Faculty setting
- Business, law, public, social, medicine, engineering, science, architecture, art, etc
- School motto
- A leading global university shaping the future [41]
- site
- 21 Lower Kent Ridge Rd, 119077
- Famous alumni
- Goh Chok Tong , Tony Tan Keng Yam , Margaret Chan , Mahathir , Shaers , He Jing , Du Jincai , CAI Nanhai , Ni Yijing
- Famous teacher
- Annam
- School official website
- http://www.nus.edu.sg/
catalogue
- 1Campus scenery
- 2Historical evolution
- ▪School badge history
- ▪Predecessor history
- ▪Forge ahead
- 3School-running scale
- ▪Faculty profile
- ▪Teaching staff
- ▪School-running mode
- ▪Social evaluation
- ▪Discipline construction
- 4Academic research
Images of the NUS campus are as follows:
A given year
|
Historical event
|
---|---|
1823
|
Raffles
Sir Stamford Raffles and the famous Sinologist and missionary
Robert Morrison
Dr Robert Morison met to discuss the establishment of an institution of higher learning in Singapore with departments of science, arts and ethics for students of all races.
|
1903
|
Chinese legislators
Chen Ruojin
He led several Chinese community representatives and representatives of various ethnic communities in Singapore to sign a letter to Sir John Anderson, Governor of Singapore in the Straits Settlements, calling on the Government to establish a medical school.
|
1905
|
Chinese communities in Singapore and Southeast Asia raised $87,000, including a personal donation of $12,000 from Chen Ruo-jin, He helped establish the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States Government Medical School. The medical school enrolled 23 students for the first time, and the classes were held in an old women's mental hospital in the fourth row.
|
1912
|
The King Edward VII Memorial Fund donated $124,800 to the Straits Settlements and Malaya Federation Government Medical College to establish a Physiology Professor fund. In honor of this donation, the Medical School was renamed "King Edward VII Medical School" that same year. The Malayan Planters Association also donated $1,629 to set up the Bailey Scholarship in memory of the late W W Bailey. The W W Bailey Memorial Fund has also received an annual commitment of $800 from the Highlands and Lowlands Rubber Company and the Sungei Way Rubber Plantation in Selangor. The Fund appointed Dr J.A. Campbell as its first professor, serving from 1913 to 1921.
|
1916
|
The Medical and surgical license issued by King Edward VII Medical School is officially recognized by the General Council of Medical Education. In the same year, the Federal Malay Government invested in the construction of the Federal Malay Dormitory for 72 male boarding students.
|
1920
|
The Edwardian School of Medical Sciences was renamed "King Edward VII College of Medicine", and its academic status was upgraded to a university, providing medical professional training, and hiring additional professors of anatomy, medicine, midwifery and gynaecology, clinical surgery and surgery.
|
1925
|
The Edward VII School of Medicine has received a $350,000 grant from The Rockefeller Foundation to recruit additional professors of bacteriology, biochemistry and biology.
|
1926
|
The new building of the School of Medicine was inaugurated on Ounan Road and opened by the Governor General, Sir Lawrence Guillemard.
|
1929
|
The Faculty of Dentistry enrolled its first students and opened a public clinic at the Edward VII School of Medicine.
|
1934
|
Medical school
League of nations
Recognized by The League of Nations, it was selected as a learning Center for the International Curriculum of Malariology.
|
1942
|
During the Japanese occupation of World War II, the Edward VII Medical School was taken over by the Japanese government and became the headquarters of the Japanese Army and the location of the Japanese serum research unit.
|
1945
|
When the Japanese surrendered and the British returned to Singapore, medical students appealed to the British government to reopen a medical school.
|
1946
|
The Edwardian School of Medicine reopened after the Second World War and the degree in Dental surgery awarded was recognised by the British Medical Council.
|
1948
|
Dr Benjamin Sheares of Raffles College was appointed Head of Obstetrics at the Faculty of Medicine and became the second President of Singapore in 1971.
[6]
|
A given year
|
Historical event
|
---|---|
1918
|
The 100th anniversary of the opening of Raffles, accompanied by the Assistant Secretary for the Straits Settlements. A Centenary committee headed by Sir George Maxwell was formed and included local community leaders. The Committee recommended the establishment of a college named after Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore, as a memorial and a starting point for the future university.
|
1919
|
A working committee headed by H.W. Firmstone, Secretary of Learning for the British Colonial Government, submitted a report recommending the establishment of an institution of higher education to be called Raffles Institution.
|
1922
|
The statute establishing Raffles College was passed, and the British colonial government held an Empire-wide architectural design competition inviting architects to submit designs for the new college.
|
1928
|
Raffles College enrolls its first batch of 43 students.
|
1929
|
Raffles College was officially opened by Sir Hugh Clifford, Governor of the Straits Settlements and High Commissioner of the Federation of Malay. Both the Straits Settlements and the Federal Malay Governments contributed funds, while the Chinese community and the European Community donated $540,000 and $426,563 respectively. Among them, Chinese businessmen leaders
Huang Zhonghan
Chen Siyuan and
Yu Dongxuan
All donated $150,000, $120,000 and $100,000 in their own names respectively, and Sir Manasseh Meyer also donated $150,000. Richard Winstedt, Director of Education, has been appointed the first Master of Raffles College. The College offers diploma programmes in English, history, economics, geography, Education, physics, chemistry and mathematics.
|
1934
|
The British colonial government implemented a new policy whereby the Civil Service of the Straits Settlements admitted two distinguished Raffles graduates to administrative positions each year.
|
1938
|
Raffles College offers a one-year postgraduate programme in education to give selected graduates of the Department of Education the opportunity to further their studies.
|
1940
|
Raffles College has hired its first local lecturer, Lim Tay Boh.
|
1941
|
At the outbreak of World War II, Raffles College was expropriated by the Colonial Government Medical Service to serve as a sanatorium and auxiliary medical service first aid station.
|
1946
|
At the end of World War II, Raffles College reopened with W E Dyer as its master.
[7]
|
A given year
|
Historical event
|
---|---|
1940
|
At the initiative of Malcolm MacDonald, the British High Commissioner for Southeast Asia, the British government passed the Colonial Development and Welfare Bill, which supported the accelerated development of the colonies.
University of Birmingham
The President, Dr Raymond Priestly, was invited to visit Malaya and suggested the establishment of a university there.
|
1946
|
Dr Chan Shu-nan, the first graduate of the Edwardian School of Medicine, and the Medical School Alumni Association called on the British military government to establish a university as soon as possible.
|
1947
|
In order to
London School of Economics
A committee headed by Dean Sir Alexander Carr-Saunders set out to study the feasibility of setting up a university in Singapore.
|
1948
|
The Carr-Saunders Commission Report was published, recommending the creation of a full range of universities to award bachelor degrees.
|
1949
|
The University of Malaya was established with the British High Commissioner to South East Asia, Dr. McDonnell, as honorary Chancellor and Dr. G V Allen, Dean of the Edwardian School of Medicine, as president. University of Malaya Trustee Chan Chun Chuan funded the creation of the University scepter, designed by British silver jewellers Mappin and Mr. Webb.
|
1953
|
The new library building was completed. The Federal Government of Malaya and the Colonial Government of Singapore formed a joint committee to review the future development of medical education in Malaysia.
|
1954
|
The University of Malaya, based in Singapore, was awarded the Arms of the College of Arms in the United Kingdom. The Joint Committee reviewing the future development of the University of Malaya has recommended that the plan to relocate to Johor Bahru be abandoned and that suitable sites be selected in Singapore and Kuala Lumpur respectively, with the establishment of a department of agriculture, an engineering department and a Faculty of Arts in Kuala Lumpur. The Committee on the Review of Medical Education has proposed further expansion of medical schools. The University of Malaya Society was formed to better represent and promote the interests of Malaya graduates.
|
1957
|
The Chancellor of the University of Birmingham, R S Aitken, has been appointed to lead a five-member advisory committee to conduct a comprehensive review of the organizational structure, administration, finance and expansion of the University of Malaya. The University of Malaya is in
Kuala Lumpur
Commencement of courses in preparation for the establishment of the University of Malaya Kuala Lumpur branch in the Federation of Malaya.
|
1959
|
The new constitution of the University of Malaya came into effect, and the University of Malaya was renamed the University of Malaya in Singapore. Department of India, Department of Malay Studies, Department of Geography and Department of Engineering moved to University of Malaya Kuala Lumpur.
|
1961
|
The "University of Singapore Ordinance" replaces the "University of Malaya Ordinance".
[8]
|
A given year
|
Historical event
|
---|---|
1953
|
Singapore
Chen Liulang
Together with other sponsors of Chinese language education in the region, he set up a preparatory committee to establish a university with Mandarin as the main medium of instruction. The fund-raising campaign and the upsurge in the establishment of universities have won the active support of Chinese from all walks of life in Southeast Asia. Because Southeast Asia is the former Chinese general name for Southeast Asia, because of the famous schools. Nanyang University was founded to serve the Southeast Asian region.
[9]
|
1955
|
Nanyang University
Established, referred to as NTU.
|
1980
|
In a statement, the NTU Council decided to accept Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew's proposal to merge Nanyang University and the University of Singapore into the "National University of Singapore". The polytechnic proposed by the Singapore government will be located on the former site of Nanyang University and will be called "Nanyang Polytechnic", which has been enrolling students since 1982. In 1991, Nanyang Polytechnic was restructured to bring the National Institute of Education under its umbrella and was renamed
Nanyang Technological University
.
[9]
|
A given year
|
Historical event
|
---|---|
1962
|
The two branches of the University of Malaya parted ways and became two separate universities. The Singapore branch was renamed the University of Singapore, with Datuk Lee Kwong Chian as the first Honorary Chancellor of SMU, the first chancellor being Dr Srinivasan.
|
1963
|
The Singapore Government and SMU have jointly set up a seven-member committee to explore the feasibility of setting up a School of Science and Technology or a School of Applied Sciences at SMU. Smu's Centre for Southeast Asian Studies in Social Science, in collaboration with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, hosted its first major international symposium. The theme is the international symposium "Leadership and Authority in Asia", organized by
Lee Kuan Yew
The Prime Minister presided over the opening.
|
1964
|
Sundaiyo
Singapore Institute of Technology
To accept the recommendation of the experts of the Colombo Plan to develop the Singapore Institute of Technology into an advanced technological institution with a school of Engineering, a School of accounting and a School of architecture, and a new University Bachelor's degree upon completion.
|
1966
|
Smu has announced that it will make special arrangements to award SMU degrees to graduates of Singapore Polytechnic's Bachelor of Architecture, Accounting and Engineering programmes. The External Education Programme was officially upgraded to the External Education Department
|
1967
|
Smu admitted the first group of Malay students to obtain the Higher School Certificate in the Malay language examination. In line with the educational policy of equal treatment of the four language sources, SMU expanded the Department of Chinese and Sinology Studies and the Department of Malay socio-Cultural Studies, and reintroduced the Indian Studies programme. Sugar King
Huang Zhonghan
The "Wong Chung Han Hall", named after Oei Tiong Ham, was renamed "Wong Chung Han House" after the expansion.
|
1968
|
The World Health Organization has selected Singapore as its Regional Centre for Immunology Training and Research in Asia, which is housed within SMU's Faculty of Medicine. Experts from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation submitted a $150 million restructuring proposal to SMU, setting out the restructuring measures required to meet the economic needs of Singapore as it entered the 1970s, including the relocation of the campus, the opening of a School of Engineering, and the transfer of all bachelor's programmes from the Singapore Institute of Technology to SMU. The Graduate School of Medicine became an independent institution and was no longer affiliated with the medical school.
|
1969
|
Smu awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters to the President of Singapore and President of SMU, Yusof Issa. Eight Asian countries - Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam - have jointly established the Regional Institute of Higher Education and Development, which is based at SMU.
|
1970
|
Smu Vice-Chancellor Reginald Quahe officiated at the opening of the Nephrology Unit in the Department of Clinical Medicine, a breakthrough in the fight against kidney disease in Singapore.
|
1971
|
The new school year, which began in May each year, was moved to July, and the school year was divided into three semesters instead of two semesters, so that all students could complete part of their national service.
|
1972
|
World Bank
A loan of $28.5 million was granted to Singapore to finance the expansion and relocation of SMU.
Shao Renmei
Officiating at the opening of the Human Fertility Department created by the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. This department is located in the Bamboo Foot Hospital, which is
World Health Organization
One of the ten designated clinical research centers for human fertility.
|
1973
|
Smu and NTU have set up a joint Admissions Committee to co-ordinate admissions matters between the two universities and promote bilateral ties.
|
1975
|
Parliament of Singapore passed the University of Singapore Amendment.
|
1976
|
The School of Architecture and Architecture moved from the Lady Hill campus to a new campus in Kent Hill, the first college to be located on the new campus in the first phase of the project.
|
1978
|
Smu's Bukit Timah campus became a joint campus of NTU and SMU to help transform NTU into an English-speaking university.
|
1980
|
The Government of Singapore issued the National University of Singapore Act, approving the merger of the University of Singapore and Nanyang University into the National University of Singapore.
Tony Tan Keng Yam
Doctor was appointed the first President of the National University.
[10]
|
A given year
|
Historical event
|
---|---|
1980
|
The Singapore government announced the National University of Singapore Act, allowing the University of Singapore to merge with Nanyang University to form the National University of Singapore (NUS). The then Minister of Education, Dr Tony Tan Keng Yam, was appointed as the University's first president. Kent Hill Hostel and Raffles Hostel opened.
|
1981
|
The National University of Singapore and
International Business Machines Corporation
(IBM) teamed up to create the Institute of Systems Science.
|
1982
|
The National University of Singapore integrates the characteristics of the two university emblems of the University of Singapore and Nanyang University, and designs and uses a new coat of arms.
|
1988
|
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology has completed the world's first successful microinjection pregnancy using the "Micro-Insemination Sperm Transfer" technology. The technique could help men with very low sperm counts overcome infertility.
|
1989
|
The National University of Singapore is linked to one of the two supercomputers set up in the Singapore Science Park.
|
1991
|
The National University's optical fiber network NUSNET was officially launched on April 11. NUSNET uses the most extensive network of advanced campuses in the Asia-Pacific region and is connected via the Internet to some 3,000 educational and research institutions around the world.
|
1992
|
Using a audio-visual two-way communication network technology, the national University and the United States
University of Minnesota
A distance lecture was conducted, a first for any tertiary institution in the region.
|
1994
|
The Academy of Systems Sciences has been selected as a partner of the Real World Computing Organization in Japan.
|
1996
|
National University launches "Talent Development Programme"
|
1997
|
The University held its first Staff Award ceremony to present three categories of awards, including the "Excellence in Teaching Award", "Outstanding Researcher Award" and "Staff Achievement Award", to recognize the outstanding performance of staff in teaching, research and service.
|
1998
|
The Pilot Preparation Programme has been launched to help National University students prepare for exchange internships in non-English speaking European countries. The National Congress and The State Council
French National Research Center
(Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique) to establish the Joint Image Processing and Application Laboratory (Image Processing and Application Laboratory). The laboratory is a collaborative research project of the two sides and is located at the National University. The main research areas include the indexing and retrieval of video data and 3D images in medical applications.
|
1999
|
Singapore -
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The Singapore-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alliance launched its first full-time postgraduate programme and research programme in July, Degrees offered include Master of Science in Advanced Materials, Master of Science in High Performance Computing in Engineering Systems, Master of Engineering and Doctor of Philosophy.
|
2001
|
National University Erudite program launched. The programme selects the most outstanding gifted students from the faculties of Arts and Social Sciences, Business School, Computer Science, Design and Environment, Engineering and Science to provide them with an environment that stimulates their intellectual curiosity and maximizes their potential.
|
2002
|
The University announced its new vision and mission: The University will uphold the mission of "developing knowledge, encouraging innovation, educating students, nurturing talents, serving the country and returning to society", and realize the vision of "becoming one of the global knowledge enterprises, making education, research and entrepreneurship synergic development"; In order to better meet new challenges and seize new opportunities in a knowledge-driven and rapidly innovating global economy.
|
2004
|
The National Congress was held in Chile
Alliance of Pacific Rim Universities
At the Annual Rectors' Conference, the President was re-elected to lead the consortium of 36 top research universities for a new two-year term.
|
2005
|
The university signed an agreement with nine leading Research Universities in Asia, Australia, Europe and the United States to establish the International Alliance of Research Universities (IARU).
|
2005
|
The University hosted the 9th Annual Conference of the Presidents of the Alliance of Pacific Rim Universities.
|
2006
|
National University and Shanghai
Fudan University
And Korea
Korea University
Cooperation, jointly established the "Shanghai, Seoul, Singapore University Alliance" (take the English name of the three cities, referred to as "S3 University Alliance").
|
2008
|
The groundbreaking ceremony for University Town was held at the former Warren Golf Course
Lee Hsien Loong
The Prime Minister presided in person. The National Congress and The State Council
EADS
(European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company -
EADS
The Contract Research Framework Agreement was signed.
|
2009
|
President of the National University
Chen Zhuquan
The Professor announced the new vision and new mission of the University: The University will uphold the vision of "a world-class university based in Asia, looking to the world, and influencing the future", and aspire to become an authoritative institution recognized as able to influence the future trend of Asia.
|
2010
|
Nus opens its first Research Institute in China -
National University of Singapore Suzhou Research Institute
.
|
2012
|
National Academy of Sciences
Temasek Foundation
Jointly launched the Temasek Foundation - TF-NUS Programme for Leadership in University Management.
|
2018
|
The National University and Japan
Nagoya University
Conclude a university-level academic exchange agreement.
[11]
|
2020
|
The National University of Singapore became
International University Climate Alliance
A member.
[12]
|
2022
|
The National University of Singapore (NUS) Guangzhou Institute of Innovation has launched its Knowledge City in Guangzhou, China, which will train nearly 3,000 high-level talents over a 10-year period and become the largest comprehensive flagship project of NUS in China.
[56]
|
2024
|
The National University of Singapore Guangzhou Institute of Innovation held an exhibition
The card ceremony.
[65]
|
According to the official website of the university in April 2015, the university has 16 colleges, including a music college, offering 60 undergraduate majors; There are also seven overseas colleges located in China
Shanghai
and
Peking
,
Israel
,
India
, Sweden
Stockholm
, the United States
Silicon Valley
And Bio-Valley and other major entrepreneurship centers around the world.
[13]
Teaching department
|
Professional name
|
---|---|
Academy of Literary and Social Sciences
|
Chinese
|
Sinology research
|
|
Communication and new media
|
|
economy
|
|
English
|
|
English literature
|
|
European studies
|
|
Geography
|
|
history
|
|
Japanese studies
|
|
Malay social and cultural Studies
|
|
philosophy
|
|
Political science
|
|
psychology
|
|
Social work
|
|
sociology
|
|
South Asian studies
|
|
Southeast Asian studies
|
|
Drama studies
|
|
National University Business School
|
Business management
|
Business Management (Accounting)
|
|
School of Computer science
|
Communication and new media
|
Computational biology
|
|
Computer engineering
|
|
Computer science
|
|
Electronic commerce
|
|
Information system
|
|
Dental school
|
dentistry
|
School of Design and Environment
|
unit
|
Industrial design
|
|
Project and facility management
|
|
Real estate
|
|
Engineering (submajor after one year of study)
|
|
bioengineering
|
|
Chemical and biomolecular Engineering
|
|
Civil engineering
|
|
Computer engineering
|
|
Electrical engineering
|
|
Engineering and Technology Management
|
|
Engineering science
|
|
Environmental engineering
|
|
Industrial and Systems Engineering
|
|
Materials Science and Engineering
|
|
Mechanical engineering
|
|
Law school
|
law
|
Yang Luling Medical College
|
Medical science
|
nursing
|
|
Performance (Orchestra/piano)
|
|
create
|
|
Applied chemistry
|
|
Applied mathematics
|
|
Chemistry
|
|
Computational biology
|
|
Food science and technology
|
|
Life science
|
|
Maths
|
|
pharmaceutics
|
|
physics
|
|
Quantitative finance
|
|
Statistics
|
|
The National College Erudite Program
|
-
|
Yale-nus College Singapore
|
-
|
Surifu School of Public Health
[14]
|
-
|
-
|
|
Duke - NUS Medical School
|
-
|
College of Continuing and Lifelong Education, National University
|
-
|
(Table content source: National University of Singapore website in February 2018)
[13]
[16]
As of June 2014, the University has 2,374 teaching staff, 3,176 researchers, 2,668 administrative and professional staff, and 2,364 other employees. As of December 2020, the school has 2,600 teaching staff, 4,100 researchers, 3,700 administrative and professional staff, and 1,900 other employees.
[17]
name
|
remark
|
---|---|
Konstantin Novoselov
[39]
|
|
Massimo Alioto
[40]
|
IEEE Fellow (Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers)
|
Hong Minghui
|
Fellow of the Optical Society of America and the International Society of Optical Engineering
|
Shen Zuowei
|
Fellow of the Singapore Academy of Sciences and Centennial Professor Chan Chun Chuan
|
He is an internationally renowned expert on China and director of the East Asian Institute of the National University of Singapore
|
|
Member of the National Academy of Sciences of Singapore, Member of the International Academy of Production Engineering, Member of the American Society of Manufacturing Engineers
|
|
Zhao Xiusong
|
Chief Scientist of nanophotonics Technology, Center for Nanotechnology, National University of Singapore, and Secretary-General of the International Association of Mesoporous Materials
|
Note: The above are only some teachers
|
According to the official website of the University in April 2015, the university has three teaching centers (Teaching and Learning Development Center, English Exchange Teaching Center, and School of Systems Science). In addition, the teaching language of the National University of Singapore is English, and adopts the Anglo-American style of general education. Students are divided into different colleges to receive basic education of common courses in the first year, and then divided into majors according to their own hobbies and specialties after the second year. adopted
The credit system
And bidding course selection system, according to the interest of students to choose courses collocation guidance; The British 5-point system and the Honours degree system are used to award different levels of undergraduate degrees based on a student's overall cumulative points (CAP). In addition to engineering, medicine and a few other majors, the undergraduate period is generally three years, excellent academic performance can be added one year to get honorary degree, undergraduate degree is divided into first class honors, second class honors, second class honors, third class honors, pass, etc. The school encourages students to participate in the internship or exchange program in the third year of undergraduate, to lay the foundation for future employment or further study. Graduate and doctoral students usually have two supervisors, one in their department and one in a related institute or even in a private enterprise. In addition to study and research, students are encouraged to participate in various extracurricular activities, such as clubs, volunteers, interest groups, etc. In Singapore, good honours degrees are often linked to higher starting salaries, high CCA points, and academic performance as recruitment criteria.
[13]
Ranking agency/Ranking title year
|
2024
|
2023
|
2022
|
2021
|
2020
|
2019
|
2018
|
2017
|
2016
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3
[54]
|
3
[42]
|
3
[43]
|
2
[44]
|
1
[45]
|
1
[46]
|
1
[47]
|
|||
2
[55]
|
1
[2]
|
1
[2]
|
1
[2]
|
1
[2]
|
2
[2]
|
2
[49]
|
1
[48]
|
||
75
|
80
|
67
|
85
|
91
|
83
|
||||
21
[37]
|
25
|
25
[18]
|
23
[18]
|
22
[3]
|
24
[3]
|
26
[3]
|
|||
8
[58]
|
11
[64]
|
11
[36]
|
11
[19]
|
11
[1]
|
11
[1]
|
15
[1]
|
12
[1]
|
12
[1]
|
|
29
[51]
|
32
|
34
|
38
|
43
|
50
|
49
[50]
|
|||
73
[20]
|
83
[21]
|
79
[22]
|
28
[23]
|
||||||
(The year of the table is the year of the ranking title, not the actual release time of the ranking)
(Table content source: official website of each ranking)
|
time
|
Issuing authority
|
Leaderboard
|
Ranking
|
---|---|---|---|
November 2018
|
Britain
Times Higher Education
|
The 2018 Global University Graduate Employability Ranking
|
Ranked 10th in the world
|
November 27, 2019
|
2020QS Asia University Rankings
|
The National University of Singapore ranked first in Asia
[24]
|
|
2019
|
Wealth-X
|
Asia-pacific region
The 10 universities with the wealthiest alumni
|
The National University of Singapore ranked first
[25]
|
June 3, 2020
|
Times Higher Education, UK
|
Asian University Rankings 2020
|
The National University of Singapore was third
|
The year 2021
|
National University of Singapore
|
World No.
twenty-ninth
[38]
|
|
March 2022
|
---
|
The National University of Singapore is listed
[52]
|
|
November 2022
|
---
|
2023QS University Rankings in Asia
|
The National University of Singapore failed to retain the top spot in Asia for the fifth consecutive year, dropping to second place
[55]
|
According to the official website of the school in April 2015, the school has 4 graduate schools (
Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy
, Graduate School of Integrated Science and Engineering, Duke-National University Graduate School of Medicine, Su Rui Fu School of Public Health), in addition to engineering, political economy, life sciences and biomedicine and other fields for the school's strengths.
[13]
Subject name
|
Year of participation
|
World ranking
|
---|---|---|
philosophy
|
The year 2014
|
101
|
Modern language
|
The year 2014
|
10
|
philology
|
The year 2014
|
16
|
English Language and Literature
|
The year 2014
|
17
|
Computer science and information systems
|
The year 2014
|
9
|
Chemical engineering
|
The year 2014
|
5
|
Civil and structural engineering
|
The year 2014
|
7
|
Electronics and electronic Engineering
|
The year 2014
|
6
|
Mechanical, aeronautical and Manufacturing engineering
|
The year 2014
|
6
|
Medical science
|
The year 2014
|
21
|
bioscience
|
The year 2014
|
17
|
psychology
|
The year 2014
|
25
|
Pharmacy and Pharmacology
|
The year 2014
|
12
|
Physics and astronomy
|
The year 2014
|
42
|
Maths
|
The year 2014
|
13
|
Environmental science
|
The year 2014
|
14
|
Chemistry
|
The year 2014
|
12
|
Materials science
|
The year 2014
|
6
|
Geography
|
The year 2014
|
9
|
Statistics and Operations Research
|
The year 2014
|
7
|
sociology
|
The year 2014
|
17
|
Politics and International Relations
|
The year 2014
|
9
|
law
|
The year 2014
|
19
|
Economics and econometrics
|
The year 2014
|
16
|
Accounting and finance
|
The year 2014
|
12
|
Media and media Studies
|
The year 2014
|
9
|
(Source of the table: QS World University Rankings website)
|
According to the school's official website as of April 2015, the school has three research Centres of Excellence (RCEs) and 26 university research institutes and centres, in addition to being a partner of Singapore's fifth Research Centre of Excellence (focusing on quantum technology, cancer and biomechanics), and has close links with 16 national research institutes and centres.
[17]
Research Centres of Excellence (RCEs) (3) :
Cancer Science Institute of Singapore
|
Cancer Science Institute of Singapore
|
Centre for Quantum Technologies
|
Quantum technology center
|
Mechanobiology Research Centre of Excellence
|
Center of Excellence in Mechanobiology
|
Other University research institutes (Centers) (26) :
Asia Research Institute
|
Institute of Asian Studies
|
Centre for Advanced 2D Materials
|
Advanced 2D Materials Center
|
Centre for International Law
|
International law center
|
Centre for Maritime Studies
|
Marine research center
|
Centre for Healthcare Innovation and Medical Engineering
|
Center for Medical Innovation and Medical Engineering
|
Centre for Remote Imaging, Sensing and Processing
|
Remote Sensing Imaging and Processing Center
|
East Asian Institute
|
East Asian Institute
|
Energy Studies Institute
|
Energy research institute
|
Institute for Mathematical Sciences
|
Academy of mathematical sciences
|
Institute of Real Estate Studies
|
Real estate research institute
|
Institute of South Asian Studies
|
Institute of South Asian Studies
|
Interactive & Digital Media Institute
|
Institute for Interactive and Digital Media
|
Life Sciences Institute
|
Institute of Life Sciences
|
Middle East Institute
|
Middle East Institute
|
NUS Environmental Research Institute
|
Institute of Environmental Studies, National University of Singapore
|
NUS Global Asia Institute
|
Global Asia Institute, National University of Singapore
|
NUS Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Initiative
|
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Initiative, National University of Singapore
|
NUS Guangzhou Research Translation and Innovation Institute
[57]
|
Guangzhou Institute of Innovation, National University of Singapore
[56]
|
NUS (Suzhou) Research Institute
|
National Institute of Suzhou, Singapore
|
NUS (Chongqing) Research Institute
|
National University of Singapore, Chongqing Research Institute
|
Risk Management Institute
|
Risk management institute
|
Singapore Institute for Neurotechnology
|
Singapore Institute of Neurotechnology
|
Singapore Nuclear Research and Safety Initiative
|
Singapore Nuclear Research and Security Initiative
|
Singapore Synchrotron Light Source
|
Singapore synchrotron radiation light source
|
Solar Energy Research Institute of Singapore
|
Singapore Solar Energy Research Institute
|
Temasek Laboratories
|
Temasek Laboratories
|
The Logistics Institute - Asia Pacific
|
Asia Pacific logistics institute
|
Tropical Marine Science Institute
|
Tropical Marine Science Institute
|
-
Research overview
According to the official website of the University in April 2015, the university's research strength in the fields of engineering, life sciences and biomedicine, social sciences and natural sciences is widely recognized; In 2013, the University has more than 2,400 active researchers, nearly 8,000 papers published in international journals, external research funding of more than 589 million US dollars, more than 2,200 national projects declared, a total of 51,519 authorized invention patents, utility model patents and other intellectual property rights. Of these, 341 inventions have been published in international journals.
[17]
-
Influence factor
According to the March 2014
nature
In the annual Nature Publishing Index (a ranking of global institutions) report published by the National University of Singapore in 2013, the contribution index of high-quality papers in Nature ranked 46th, with a CC3 index of 17.61 and a Articles4 index of 62.
[26]
-
Specific T cell
On July 17, 2020, a new study by the National University of Singapore Medical School showed that researchers found specific T cells for the virus in some healthy people who had not been infected with the new coronavirus, and had certain immunity to the new coronavirus.
[27]
-
Collection resources
As of the end of 2012, the NUS Library system consisted of six libraries, Namely, the Central Library (collection of Singaporean and Malaysian books on humanities, social sciences, architecture, engineering, etc.), the Chinese Language Library (located in the Central Library), the Science Library, the Medical Library, and the Hon Sui Sen Memorial Library. The university has a collection of 1.66 million books (including newspapers and periodicals), 16,570 periodicals, 33,532 microfilms, 183,032 microphotographic cards and 7,468 audio-visual materials.
[28]
-
Exhibition hall
According to the official website of the University in April 2015, the university has exhibition halls such as the National University of Singapore Art Center and the National University of Singapore Museum.
[29]
job
|
name
|
---|---|
rector
|
|
Senior Executive Vice President and Provost
|
He Dehua
|
Executive vice president
|
Zuhan Chen, Yanchang Mei and John Wilton
|
Senior Vice provost
|
Chen Qingxian
|
Senior vice president
|
Huang Yuli, Yang Guorou
|
Chief Information Technology Officer
|
He Ziwen
|
(Table content source: National University of Singapore website)
[30]
|
period
|
Time in office
|
name
|
---|---|---|
National University of Singapore
|
2018 to date
|
|
From 2008 to 2018
|
||
From 2000 to 2008
|
||
From 1981 to 2000
|
Lin Bin
|
|
From 1980 to 1981
|
||
University of Singapore
|
From 1975 to 1980
|
Guan Shiqiang
|
From 1968 to 1975
|
||
From 1963 to 1967
|
Lin Ximao
|
|
From 1962 to 1963
|
Srinivasan (Baratham Ramaswamy Sreenivasan)
|
|
University of Malaya (Singapore)
|
1961 to 1962
|
|
From 1960 to 1961
|
Oppenheim
(Alexander Oppenheim)
|
|
1959-1960
|
Arthur Anantharaj Sandosham
|
|
University of Malaya
|
From 1957 to 1962
|
Oppenheim
|
From 1952 to 1956
|
Sydney Caine
|
|
From 1949 to 1952
|
George V Allen
|
|
Raffles College
|
From 1948 to 1949
|
George Allen
|
From 1946 to 1948
|
Dell (W E Dyer)
|
|
From 1938 to 1941
|
George McOwan
|
|
1937-38
|
Alexander Keir
|
|
From 1935 to 1937
|
Federick Joseph Morten
|
|
1932 to 1934
|
Watson
(James Watson)
|
|
From 1928 to 1931
|
Richard O Winstedt
|
|
Edward VII School of Medicine
|
From 1947 to 1949
|
Desmond William George Faris
|
From 1929 to 1947
|
George Allen
|
|
From 1918 to 1929
|
McAllister
(George Hugh K MacAlister)
|
|
From 1909 to 1918
|
Robert Donald Keith
|
|
From 1905 to 1909
|
Gerald Dudley Freer
|
|
(Table content source: National University of Singapore website)
[31]
|
period
|
Time in office
|
name
|
---|---|---|
National University of Singapore
|
2017 to date
|
Halima
(Halimah Yacob)
|
From 2011 to 2017
|
||
From 1999 to 2011
|
||
From 1993 to 1999
|
||
From 1985 to 1993
|
||
From 1981 to 1985
|
Tiffany
(C V Devan Nair)
|
|
University of Singapore/National University of Singapore
|
From 1971 to 1981
|
Shaers
(Benjamin Henry Sheares)
|
From 1965 to 1970
|
Yusof Bin Ishak
|
|
From 1962 to 1965
|
||
University of Malaya
|
From 1949 to 1961
|
Malcolm John MacDonald
|
(Table content source: National University of Singapore website)
[32]
|
-
School logo
The logo of the National University of Singapore is a combination of the modern coat of arms and the full and short name of the university. the logo of the National University of Singapore is composed of elements such as open book, three rings, and the lion. These elements were chosen for the following reasons:
element
|
definition
|
---|---|
Open Book
|
As Singapore's knowledge window to the world, it can be traced back to the peak of the University of Malaya.
|
Three Rings
|
The three focal points that symbolize the National University of Singapore ---- creation, application and transfer of knowledge, as well as the three characteristics that refer to the global university ----- creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship are also demonstrated
Ring
The interrelationship between the three pillars.
|
Lion
|
The lion raised his paw, which means that the people of the National University have the courage to explore and innovate, and are full of infinite yearning for foreign countries; The tail held high symbolizes integrity and idealism.
|
(Table content source: National University of Singapore website, April 2015)
[33]
|
-
centenary
The University celebrated its centenary in 2005 and 2006. Starting in June 2005, the University launched a 12-month celebration to mark an important milestone of its centenary as a Singapore tertiary institution.
[34]
The theme of the centenary of the founding of the university is "thoughts gallop, life show appearance color". This theme reflects the University's role in the inculcation, development and application of knowledge and its impact on individuals, society and the nation.
[34]
(Photo source: National University of Singapore official website)
[34-35]
According to the official website of the University in April 2015, the university has more than 60 student organizations, as well as 23 cultural and artistic groups composed of undergraduates and alumni affiliated with the National University Center for the Arts, across the fields of music, dance, theater, visual arts and film production. In terms of sports, the university organizes more than 70 sports competitions and leisure activities for students throughout the year, and at the same time undertakes the social mission of promoting the spirit of sports, and carries forward the spirit of the university in various ways on different levels of sports venues such as schools, universities, and domestic and overseas stages. In addition, the university and 24 other top universities in the world jointly committed to the "Sustainable Environmental campus Charter", leading the development of campus energy conservation master plans, the implementation of water and electricity conservation, strengthening waste management and other aspects.
Green university
The program, teaching and research team, and students are also committed to the university's commitment to environmental sustainability. Among them, the NUS Student Union has taken the lead in organizing a number of green activities, such as the "NUS Green Carnival" and "Earth Hour", to promote environmental sustainability messages.
[29]
Roll call
|
remark
|
---|---|
Second Prime Minister of Singapore
|
|
The wife of Singapore's Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and CEO of Singapore's sovereign wealth fund, Temasek Holdings, Singapore's largest company
|
|
Director-general of the World Health Organization (WHO)
|
|
Presidents of Singapore
|
|
Singapore's sixth and second elected president
|
|
Benjamin Henry
Shaers
|
The second President of Singapore, the "Father of Obstetrics and Gynecology" of Singapore
|
The fourth Prime Minister of Malaysia
|
|
Abdul Razak
|
The second Prime Minister of Malaysia is known as the "father of development"
|
Lin Ruilian
|
Singapore Workers' Party
chairman
|
She Xueling
|
A Singaporean politician who was the youngest candidate of a political party in the 2011 general election
|
He Minghua
|
Secretary of the 13th Fujian Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League
|
Singapore plant molecular biologist, tenured professor at Rockefeller University
|
|
One of the founding fathers of Singapore, former Deputy Prime Minister and political elder
|
|
Chinese Singaporean professor, international mechanical engineering and manufacturing field famous expert, Singapore National Academy of Sciences
|
|
Huang Yonghong
|
He is currently the Minister of Defence of Singapore
|
Shanmugam Jaguma
|
Former Foreign Minister of Singapore
|
Huang Gencheng
|
Former Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore
|
Chen Minliang
|
razer
Founder CEO and chief player
|
Zhou Juncheng
|
Singapore Airlines
Chief executive officer
|
Professor, doctoral supervisor, Dean, School of Automation, Beijing Institute of Technology
|
|
Clinical science and retinal specialist, Foreign Fellow of the US National Academy of Medicine, Corresponding Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. Academician of Singapore National Academy of Sciences, Director and Chair Professor of Tsinghua Medicine, Tsinghua University.
|
|
Academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences, molecular physiologist, President of Zhengzhou University, Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee
|
|
(Above are some famous alumni)
|