Sapienza University of Rome Vs National University of Singapore: Compare Fees, Placement, Reviews
Compare Sapienza University of Rome Vs National University of Singapore based on their rankings, fees, programs, acceptance rate, admission requirements, placements, and more. Analyze Sapienza University of Rome Vs National University of Singapore on various parameters to choose the right university for International students.
Compare Sapienza University of Rome Vs National University of Singapore based on their rankings, fees, programs, acceptance rate, admission requirements, placements, and more. Analyze Sapienza University of Rome Vs National University of Singapore on various parameters to choose the right university for International students.
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Sapienza University V/s NUS SingaporeStudent Ratings
Rating of colleges
4/5
5 Verified Reviews
3.4 Internships- 3.8 Part time work
- 3.8 Post study jobs
- 4.4 Quality of faculty
- 3.8 Student Life
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4.3/5
10 Verified Reviews- 4.1 Internships
- 3.6 Part time work
- 3.9 Post study jobs
- 5 Quality of faculty
- 4.7 Student Life
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Sapienza University V/s NUS SingaporeCourse Comparison
5 Popular courses in colleges
Sapienza University V/s NUS Singapore MS
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Sapienza University V/s NUS Singapore B.E. / B.Tech
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Sapienza University V/s NUS Singapore M.A.
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Sapienza University V/s NUS Singapore M.Arch
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Other courses
- M.Sc. (6 courses)
- M.Des (1 course)
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- MBA/PGDM (2 courses)
- B.A. (15 courses)
- PG Diploma (3 courses)
- B.Arch (2 courses)
- Executive MBA/PGDM (1 course)
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Sapienza University V/s NUS SingaporeCollege Comparison
About College
Established Year
1303
Number of Campus
1
Number of Scholarships
-/-
Campus Size
-/-
Accepted Exams
TOEFL+2 More
Established Year
1905
Number of Campus
1
Number of Scholarships
-/-
Campus Size
370 Acres
Accepted Exams
TOEFL+4 More
Established Year
-/-
Number of Campus
-/-
Number of Scholarships
-/-
Campus Size
-/-
Accepted Exams
-/-
Sapienza University V/s NUS SingaporeCampus Comparison
Campus videos & images
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Sapienza University of Rome
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Admissions
Facts and Figures
Sapienza University of Rome picture
Sapienza University of Rome picture
Sapienza University of Rome picture
Rome
University Front
Aerial View
Campus
Main Building
Hall Room
Class room
Students
NUS Campus
Day In The Life Of A Singapore
Finding the BEST Accommodations at NUS
Main Campus
Campus building
School of Computing
University Hall
Central Library
Active learning classroom
Business school
Cultural centre
EduSports Complex
Faculty of law classroom
Faculty of Science
Lecture theatre
Museum
Engineering building
Physics class
Retail & Dining
Accommodation
Housing
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Country Facts
Study in Italy
Cheap and Affordable
Education in Italy is cheap and affordable for international students- Italy public universities offer some of the cheapest and the best courses
High Living Standards- Italy has a rich culture and standards of living are high
- Italy is the 8th biggest economy in the world, hence high living standards
Plethora of Courses to Choose- Over 90 Italian universities offer over 1000 plus courses
- Italy is known for its MBA, MS and specialised designing courses
Study in Singapore
Home to Top Universities- NUS and NTU have been constantly ranked among the best universities in Asia
- Universities are globally recognised for their academics and research
Economic Powerhouse- Leaders in aerospace, precision engineering, IT, pharmaceuticals industry.
- Asian headquarters for Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Dyson and Tencent.
Safe and Secure- The country is ranked among the safest cities in the world.
- Singapore has a relatively stable political and social environment.
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Student’s views on campus
Views on Sapienza University campus
A
Anonymous
MSc Development and International Cooperation Sciences - Batch of 2025
3.8
Flexible and globally relevant program for development-oriented careers.
Tips: Moving to Italy and joining Unitelma Sapienza was a unique experience. As an international student, the cultural shift was initially challenging, especially adapting to the Italian lifestyle and bureaucratic processes. However, over time, I found the environment safe, welcoming, and student-friendly. I availed a regional scholarship, Lazio Disco, which covered part of my tuition and provided a small allowance for living expenses. The application process was online and required documentation of income and academic performance. Overall, I am satisfied with the university and my course in International Operations, Finance, and Development. It offers flexibility through online learning, and the content is globally relevant. Italy is a great country for international exposure, especially for those interested in development and international organisations.
Likes (Internships): Internship guidance at Unitelma Sapienza is quite good, especially through the professors and external academic advisors who often share internship opportunities. The university collaborates with international organisations, NGOs, and institutions which align well with my programme in International Operations, Finance, and Development. Many of the available internships are highly relevant to the subjects taught and offer valuable exposure to global development issues, policy-making, and international finance. This level of relevance and support makes internships one of the strongest aspects of the programme.
Dislikes (Safety): Part-time work opportunities, especially on-campus, are quite limited at Unitelma Sapienza. Most students have to look for off-campus jobs, which are not always easy to find, especially for international students without strong Italian language skills. Additionally, the legal working hours for students are restricted, and balancing part-time jobs with a demanding academic schedule can be stressful. The average payout is also not very high, and often the jobs are not aligned with one's field of study or long-term goals.
Reviewed on 21 Jul 2025Read more
J
Joan Joseph Thomas
MSc Artificial Intelligence and Robotics - Batch of 2026
3.8
Strong academics, limited campus life but rich in growth and discovery.
Tips: One of the most important things to be aware of before coming here is the language barrier. Even if your course is taught in English. Learning Italian is essential; you will have to use it almost every day to navigate your life in Italy, and especially for part-time work, knowing Italian is a must. The cultural transition is a mix of excitement and challenge. There is definitely a huge shift from India, from classrooms to the overall pace of life. It can feel a little bit isolating at first with limited campus life and the language difference, but over time, with friends, exploration of the cities and adapting to local customs, it starts feeling like home. There are a number of scholarships available, including regional ones. If you are selected, the fees will be waived off and also receive around 7000 euros in general and around 9000 euros if you are a female in STEM, as a 20% extra is issued if you are a female in STEM courses to cover your living expenses. The overall experience is very good and recommended. The academic experience is good, and Italy in general has a lot of experiences to offer in terms of culture, history and travel. There are Erasmus programs wherein you can study a semester or two at partner universities in Europe or other countries.
Likes (Public transportation): The campus is well connected by public transport like metro, buses, trams and trains. Buses are almost 24/7 available. There are annual metrobus cards available for 250 euros per year or at a discount of 130 euros per year if you are eligible for a scholarship. The card can be used for all types of available transport within a particular zone in Rome.
Dislikes (Student Life): Unlike campuses in India, there isn't really a central campus experience here. You typically go to classes, interact with classmates and return. While there are events and competitions, most of them are in Italian, which can feel quite accessible for international students. There are clubs and student communities, but information about them isn't well communicated. You often have to search explicitly and try to find it out; there isn't much visibility otherwise.
Reviewed on 25 Jun 2025Read more
Shreeja Chitty
MSc Environmental and Sustainable Building Engineering - Batch of 2026
4.3
There's a language barrier and fewer companies and opportunities.
Tips: Poor college life because of a language barrier. Most English-taught courses' campus is on the outskirts, making the university less enjoyable for international students. I have a merit scholarship that covers my entire tuition. I am satisfied with the university only because it offered me a scholarship. If not, I would join/prefer other countries.
Likes (Permanent Immigration): It is easier to immigrate and settle in Italy compared to other countries like the UK and the US. This country is a good place to retire, health improves, and the culture is generous. There are no major complaints except for the Schengen travel being hampered because of the longer wait time for a residence permit every year.
Dislikes (Internships): It's done by self/minimal guidance from the university. There's a language barrier and fewer companies and opportunities. It's difficult to find an internship relevant to your field, so I usually apply outside of Italy or in my home country. I'm currently working for an Indian company part-time remotely while I study. It's easier to manage both that way.
Reviewed on 25 Jun 2025Read more
L
Lakshmi Narayana Phaneendra Peri
MSc Space and Astronautical Engineering - Batch of 2022
4.4
Great place for studies and research.
Tips: The Italian education system is way different from the Indian education system and is one of the toughest in the world. Being a student in Italy, learning the Italian language is a compulsory thing to do because it is one of the greatest barriers to break for easy survival. Once you are off the campus, you can hardly find someone who speaks English. Here, the professors have excellent knowledge of the subjects they teach and are always available if we need any help. They expect us to have a strong understanding of the fundamental concepts, which is particularly important during lectures. There are various scholarships available for international students from the government and the university. The students have to meet certain criteria set by the university in order to get a scholarship. During my Master's degree, I received a scholarship of around 5600 euros per year from the government. I obtained a Special Master's degree in Aerospace Engineering from the School of Aerospace Engineering, Sapienza University of Rome and earning this degree has been one of the best decisions I've ever made.
Likes (Value for money): In general, education in Italy is quite affordable. The tuition fee I paid for my Master's degree was around 1440 euros per year, which is significantly less expensive when compared with the tuition fee of the universities in the USA, Canada or the UK. At the same time, the quality of education offered here is very high.
Dislikes (Indian Food): There are very few Indian restaurants in Rome, and the food is expensive compared to other cuisines. The taste of Indian food here is not even close to the ones we find in India. In some restaurants, the quality of food is very poor. They store leftover food in refrigerators and use it for multiple days. I have tried almost all the Indian restaurants in Rome and have not been satisfied with the food there. I mostly prefer cooking my own food.
Reviewed on 22 Apr 2025Read more
S
Samarth Ghoslya
Masters in Transport Systems Engineering - Batch of 2025
3.8
Strong academics and great facilities.
Tips: I received a fully funded scholarship. Students should be aware that scholarships are available for both bachelor's and master's degrees. They should seek them out. Learning the Italian language makes your experience 10 times better in Italy. The faculty is highly knowledgeable and will assist you with your research work.
Reviewed on 11 Apr 2025Read more
Views on NUS Singapore campus
Siddharth K Nagaraj
MSc in Precision Health and Medicine - Batch of 2027
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.5
Life in Singapore as a Masters student in NUS.
Tips: The culture is very friendly. As for me, I came from India, and I've lived in the US for many years so I did not face any difficulty adjusting here. No cultural shift unless you are not from an Asian background. I did not avail any scholarships, as the options were limited for US citizens.
Likes (Public transportation): Public transportation is very affordable and available everywhere. It is easy to access. The campus is on the outskirts of the city, but there are a lot of ways to get there. It can take a well-connected MRT (subway), and many buses go there. Hailing a cab is also an option.
Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): Student visa does not extend further than 1 year post-study. Up to us to find a job. The chances I would have of permanent settlement are probably 60%, considering I find a job that pays enough to live comfortably. Job opportunities for foreigners are slightly less. If I had the chance, I would 100% permanently immigrate to this country.
Reviewed on 3 Oct 2025Read more
A
Anonymous
MSc (Biomedical Engineering) - Batch of 2026
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.4
A great way to build your future.
Tips: I didn't have much of a cultural shift because I was brought up here before but I think the other students, the English slang that Singapore uses, might be slightly overwhelming. Scholarship wasn't available for my intake, but for the upcoming intake, I heard that there are some scholarships.
Likes (Quality of faculty): NUS faculty are very experienced and well-known in the research field. They have amazing knowledge and the way they bring it forward to the students is inspiring. They are very approachable and they introduce us to many conferences and competitions to build our own interests and discover ourselves.
Dislikes (Post study jobs): Post study jobs are pretty difficult to find, being an international student as the salary is pretty high for a sponsored visa, which is way above the fresher salary in general in Singapore. There are 3 different types of passes, the unskilled worker pass is the least, followed by the skilled worker pass, and then the professional employment pass. Usually, Master's students are allowed only for the EP.
Reviewed on 2 Oct 2025Read more
D
DAKSHA GEHANI
MSc (Building Performance and Sustainability) - Batch of 2023
Offered by National University of Singapore
3.9
Challenging yet enjoyable.
Tips: Be prepared for classes to be in the evening. Keep in mind, you are allowed to take 2 electives in the whole year. So what I did was take one elective in the first sem and another in the second sem. You can choose a course from ISD, Project Management or M.Arch as your electives, but when you register for your courses, make sure the electives you choose don't clash in timing and day with your BPS courses. Some of my classmates did that and ended up having to switch electives 2 weeks into the semester. No big cultural shift except that people adhere to and expect adherence to rules. So if the escalator says "Stand on left, walk on right", then please respect that and either stand on the left side or walk on the right. Similarly, all other rules should also be followed, like no eating in the metro and only flag down public buses when you want to board them, etc. For Masters, there are little to no scholarships available in NUS. Of course, it does differ department to department, but in Architecture & Engineering, it's almost non existent for foreigners. Singapore can be expensive but as students, you end up figuring out where the good deals are and how to have fun even on a budget. I'd advise checking the NUS part time jobs page when you join, it has many openings for part time jobs where you can earn some money on the side. I did part-time shifts at the Central Library in NUS, could easily earn 10 to 12 SGD an hour. If you find part-time jobs off campus, then that's also handy, just try to keep it on a schedule you can manage with your classes and assignments.
Likes (Safety): Singapore in itself is a very safe city. I was out on a walk at 4 am and didn't have to think twice about using earphones and walking. As a woman, it is a very safe city. The police take patrols at night, not like a military facility type of way, just normally. And people in general have a basic civic sense of respecting private space.
Dislikes (Indian Food): Singapore has Singaporean Indians, which makes the food a mix of South Indian and Singaporean food. Some food is similar and easy to eat, like sambar and dosa, and some I wasn't able to eat due to the difference in taste, like a few types of daal. Vegetarian people have even less options in indian food because if you're nitpicky, you'll end up going back to basic food like price and sambar. I would suggest trying Mala hotpot, you get to pick out the quantity and type of ingredients you want, so vegetarians can just pick out veggies, and you get to have that cooked in a sauce of your spicy level choosing with either noodles or price. Lots of people enjoyed that. Keep in mind that NUS has one food court for each different studying school, like Medicine, Architecture & Engineering, etc. So each food court has at least one Indian food stall that has the food I'm talking about. The other stalls all have different food like western food options, chicken & rice (Singapore style), Chinese food, etc. Those are really good to eat if you like exploring other options.
Reviewed on 1 Oct 2025Read more
A
Anonymous
MSc in Management - Batch of 2023
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.6
An academic journey through the best life experiences.
Tips: Singapore has a very diverse culture and population, so you never feel you're away from home. Scholarships are available. Life on campus is fun, everyone is friendly, and the campus is beautiful.
Likes (Quality of faculty): The professors have a very good understanding of the course material and make the classes engaging through presentations and case studies. Applying knowledge in real-time helps in a better understanding of the course content, and the professors have their own unique teaching styles and interactive methods.
Dislikes (Post study jobs): Many companies are hesitant to sponsor work visas. While a variety of job roles are available, finding one that matches your requirements and secures visa sponsorship can be challenging. However, being in SG, a major trade hub, does make it easier to find employment opportunities.
Reviewed on 19 Aug 2025Read more
A
Anonymous
MSc in Management - Batch of 2024
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.1
Securing a job is challenging.
Tips: As a student from India, it was a very different experience to study in a culturally diverse university. The way academics are programmed is quite different, but not hard to transition into. I am very satisfied with my university, the freedom of my course and Singapore is one of the best countries to study in.
Likes (Student Life): Curriculum allows for a good balance between school and personal life. The infrastructure promotes your growth. NUS does a lot of events to keep students mentally, intellectually stimulated. There are committees and clubs for every interest, making things very inclusive and fun.
Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): Securing a job is challenging, as obtaining an employment pass or work visa necessitates sponsorship. With Singapore moving towards greater independence, securing sponsorship is becoming increasingly difficult. Consequently, without industry contacts, it can be hard to get noticed.
Reviewed on 19 Aug 2025Read more
A
Anonymous
NUS BBA - Batch of 2029
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.4
Faculty are always very approachable and friendly.
Tips: The cultural shock of studying in Singapore is milder compared to the USA, the UK, etc. The only culture shift to be mindful of is that following the rules is very important here - even when it's something small like crossing the road only when it's a green light. I did not avail any scholarship. I availed the MOE tuition grant, which is a 3-year bond that gets you a subsidised tuition fee in exchange for working for a Singapore-based entity for 3 years after graduation. Overall, I am satisfied with my course. The curriculum is modern and equipped with the skills required to survive in today's world.
Likes (Quality of faculty): Faculty members are always very approachable and friendly. They encourage students to clarify their doubts after classes, either through email or during office hours. While there isn't any unique teaching methodology, and most teaching is done through PowerPoint slides and lectures, the faculty is coherent and educated in their field of study. They always provide extra information for each topic and make sure the students have a background about what they're learning. Most teaching faculty are local Singaporeans, but a few guest lecturers are international, of different ethnicities from all over the world.
Dislikes (Student Life): There are clubs available for every activity imaginable, and even sports and activities most people would have never heard of. Clubs are quite active and meet about once a week. Other than that, there are intra-hall and inter-hall activities, inter-faculty games, and so much more. However, NUS also gets very academically intense during certain periods, especially around exams. This makes it really hard to participate in co-curriculars at those times. Overall, the plethora of choices makes it easy for anyone to join something they're interested in.
Reviewed on 18 Aug 2025Read more
K
Kishor Sivakumar
MSc in Marketing Analytics and Insights - Batch of 2024
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.2
Students on student visas are rarely considered for off-campus part-time work.
Tips: Be prepared to be challenged by every classmate and every day. The campus will go to great lengths to provide any support you need. Leverage the strong alumni network and focus on networking events from day one.
Likes (Value for money): The global exposure and the quality of the faculty and peers provide unparalleled exposure and knowledge, making every penny worthwhile. The career services at NUS also strive to equip you with the resources you'll need to enter the job market.
Dislikes (Part time work): Students on student visas are rarely considered for off-campus part-time work, and it's difficult to find such jobs. There are no job boards for part-time positions, so the only option is to secure a position within the university.
Reviewed on 17 Aug 2025Read more
M
Manan Rupani
MSc in Management - Batch of 2023
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.5
The competition is very high and cutthroat.
Tips: I didn't experience any major cultural adjustments. While experiencing Singaporean culture is great, it really comes down to each individual's needs and preferences. Overall, I'm happy with my NUS experience, though there were some minor concerns that were likely specific to my cohort.
Likes (Value for money): I completely agree that it's a great value, especially when compared to similar institutions abroad in Europe, the UK, and the US. The quality of infrastructure and student life is also very reasonable. However, as a student, you'll need to learn to budget your expenses wisely.
Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): The competition is very high and cutthroat, and as one of the leading countries in Asia, many people from around the world are seeking to settle here. It's difficult for companies to sponsor work visas, as there are many Singaporean nationals also seeking employment, making it easier for them to be hired compared to foreign nationals.
Reviewed on 13 Aug 2025Read more
A
Anonymous
Master in Computing (Computer Science Specialisation) - Batch of 2024
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.4
Intellectually challenging place.
Tips: Students should be ready to study a lot. They should be mentally ready to take difficult subjects and work on a lot of assignments and projects in all subjects simultaneously. The most important thing is the heavy competition you will be facing from your peers. Don't be afraid of it, but don't take it easy as well. I didn't avail of any scholarships. I am very satisfied with this university.
Likes (Student Life): I spend most of my time studying at college. I enjoy studying, working on projects and coding. I am also part of many clubs and thus I am happy with my current student life. Almost all events like sports, music, traditional events and many more are organised in the college. I participate in events that I like. There are technical and non-technical clubs, both on the campus.
Dislikes (Indian Food): I find more restaurants serving Chinese cuisine in my area (Clementi). However, if you travel to places like Little India, you will definitely find more Indian food stalls there, but as you move away from Little India, the count of stalls reduces. In my college, I find hardly 2-3 Indian food stalls.
Reviewed on 19 Feb 2024Read more
A
Anonymous
Bachelor of Science in Data Science and Analytics - Batch of 2024
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.5
NUS is a university which rewards you for what you put into it.
Tips: You can get a lot of scholarships/bond to lower the cost of tuition fees at NUS. I think I'm pretty adaptable, so transitioning to living in Singapore was not a problem at all, and while there have been high highs and low lows, all in all, I'm quite happy with my university life.
Likes (Quality of faculty): The statistics faculty is very diverse and quite friendly. The course material taught is a great balance between practical and theoretical knowledge. The other courses I've taken outside of Science have also been amazing with some great faculty. Of course, there will be some professors you may not connect with, but I've not had a problem like that really.
Dislikes (Post study jobs): I can't really answer this question accurately as I haven't graduated yet, but from what I've seen of previous classes you will definitely be able to find a good job in Singapore as long as you are applying to a good selection of companies. The employment rate in my faculty is extremely high.
Reviewed on 21 Oct 2023Read more
D
Dishant R
Bachelor of Engineering (Chemical Engineering) - Batch of 2024
Offered by National University of Singapore
4
NUS is a research institution, and many courses are designed with a strong research component.
Tips: Before joining the National University of Singapore (NUS), students should consider several important factors to ensure they make the most of their time there. NUS is one of Asia's top universities, known for its high academic standards and competitive atmosphere. Students should be prepared for a challenging curriculum that emphasizes independent learning, critical thinking, and research. It’s important to be disciplined and motivated, as the workload can be demanding, and the expectations for academic performance are high. NUS is a leading research institution, and many of its courses are designed with a strong research component. Students interested in pursuing research opportunities should be proactive in seeking internships, faculty collaborations, or lab positions. The university encourages students to engage with cutting-edge research and provides numerous resources for those interested in academic inquiry. As a global university with students and faculty from all over the world, NUS offers a highly diverse and multicultural environment. Students should be open-minded and adaptable to a variety of cultural perspectives and communication styles. This diversity can enrich the educational experience, both inside and outside the classroom. While NUS is highly regarded by employers globally, the job market in Singapore is highly competitive, particularly in fields like technology, finance, and engineering. Students should actively seek internships and networking opportunities early in their academic journey. Building a strong professional network while at NUS can be crucial for securing post-graduation employment.
Likes (Quality of faculty): The quality of its faculty consistently attracts and retains top-tier academic staff who are renowned for their expertise, research contributions, and teaching excellence. NUS is one of Asia's leading universities, and its faculty is internationally recognized for their cutting-edge research across a wide range of disciplines, from engineering and computer science to business, social sciences, and the humanities. The university's faculty members often have advanced degrees from prestigious institutions around the world, bringing global perspectives and best practices into the classroom. Many faculty members are pioneers in their fields, having published influential research or contributed to groundbreaking innovations. This high level of expertise ensures that students are exposed to the latest knowledge and trends in their areas of study, making their educational experience both enriching and relevant to current global challenges. In addition to their academic qualifications, NUS faculty members are dedicated to providing high-quality teaching and mentorship. They engage students through innovative pedagogy, encourage critical thinking, and create an intellectually stimulating environment. The university’s emphasis on research-led teaching also allows students to participate in cutting-edge projects and collaborations, further enhancing the quality of their academic experience. Moreover, NUS fosters a culture of continuous professional development for its faculty, ensuring that they remain at the forefront of their respective fields. This commitment to excellence in both teaching and research is a key reason why NUS consistently ranks highly on global university rankings, solidifying the quality of its faculty.
Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): Singapore’s immigration policies are generally selective, and while the country has been making efforts to attract skilled talent through programs like the Employment Pass (EP) and the S Pass, securing permanent residency (PR) can be a long and challenging process. NUS graduates, especially international students, may find it difficult to transition to permanent residency, as the criteria for PR are competitive and include factors such as employment, economic contribution, and family ties to Singapore. Furthermore, Singapore's focus is on maintaining a balanced population, so it is not as easy for foreigners to gain permanent residency unless they have highly specialized skills or significant economic impact. International students and workers are encouraged to contribute to Singapore's economy first, and only then can they be considered for PR, which means the immigration process can take years and is not guaranteed. While NUS provides world-class education, the pathway to permanent settlement in Singapore is less straightforward and often dependent on factors outside of the university's control, such as the national immigration policies, making it less attractive for those seeking long-term settlement.
Reviewed on 11 Mar 2025Read more
A
Anonymous
Bachelor of Social Sciences (Honours) in Anthropology - Batch of 2025
Offered by National University of Singapore
4.6
Good exposure time to explore yourself.
Tips: One of the first things you must do when you arrive is to meet and make friends with other students. This will help you when you need help in a pinch. Also, be sure to enjoy the cultural festivals and participate in them. While I didn't get a scholarship, I am happy with the exposure I got to this country. There is affordable transportation for students. You can choose to use either your own vehicle or public transportation. City buses are available for everyone. As a student, you should prefer public transportation to help save nature. You can also use a bicycle for your daily transportation needs. Overall, I am quite satisfied with my experiences.
Dislikes (Indian Food): The National University of Singapore (NUS) provides a diverse range of dining options that cater to students, staff, and visitors, with food courts, cafes, and restaurants spread across the campus. However, the pricing and value for money at these establishments have been a topic of discussion. Restaurants like The Royals Bistro and Platypus Food Bar serve Western and fusion dishes in a comfortable setting. While the food is delicious and presented well, the prices are relatively high for a student's budget. A meal here typically costs between SGD 10–15, making it less appealing for everyday dining.
Reviewed on 24 Dec 2024Read more
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