Latest update: 27 Aug 2009

Master of Science (Biomedical Engineering) - graduate studies by coursework
 

Applications for August 2009 intake are closed.

Applications for admission in January 2010 will open in September 2009.

Latest update: Please note that there will be no January intake for year 2010.

Applications for admission in August 2010 will open in January/February 2010.

 

Applications, when open, are to be submitted electronically only (through Graduate Admissions: By Coursework & Dissertation - When You Apply). Any other form of submission will not be accepted.

 

TOEFL or IELTS is required for graduates of universities with non-English medium of instruction.

 

Please refer to Graduate Admissions: By Coursework & Dissertation for fees and all other information.

 

General enquiries on application procedures should be directed to the Graduate Studies Office.

 

For graduate programmes (by coursework) offered by the School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, please refer to Graduate programme (by Coursework)

 

For graduate studies by research (M.Eng. or Ph.D.), please refer to Graduate Admissions: By Research.

FAQs

[Q] At what time are the lectures conducted?
[A] All lectures are conducted from 1845 to 2145 hrs (Mondays to Fridays).  Full-time students are expected to work on their projects (dissertation or independent study) during office hours.

[Q] How many courses should I take per semester?
[A] For PT students, max of 3 courses/semester. For FT students, max of 5 courses/semester including two core courses. In year 1, all students should take the core subjects first (M6511 or M6512, M6513, M6503, M6505).

[Q] When will the semester start and end? When is the semester break?
[A] See http://www.ntu.edu.sg/collegesandprogrammes/acadcalendar/Pages/undergradcalendar.aspx.

[Q] Will the examination transcript reflect "Part-Time" or "Full-Time" status?
[A] The transcript will reflect the status as "Part-Time" or "Full-Time", but the Notification of Results and the final degree scroll will not.