Nanyang Technological University

Nanyang Technological University
Established 1991 (first established as NTI in 1981)
Type

National University

Public, Autonomous
Endowment S$2.3 billion (US$1.8 billion)[1]
Chancellor President Tony Tan
President Prof Bertil Andersson
Academic staff
 1,700
Administrative staff
 2,800
Undergraduates 23,500
Postgraduates 9,000
Location Nanyang Avenue, Singapore
1°20′41″N 103°40′53″E / 1.34472°N 103.68139°ECoordinates: 1°20′41″N 103°40′53″E / 1.34472°N 103.68139°E
Campus 2.0 km2 (0.77 sq mi)[2]
Colours      University Red
     School Blue
Affiliations WA, ABET, ASAIHL, AUN, ACU, DAAD, Global Alliance of Technological Universities
Website

www.ntu.edu.sg

www.facebook.com/NTUsg

twitter.com/NTUsg
Nanyang Technological University
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese 南洋理工大學
Simplified Chinese 南洋理工大学
Malay name
Malay Universiti Teknologi Nanyang
Tamil name
Tamil நன்யாங் தொழில்நுட்ப பல்கலைக்கழகம்

Nanyang Technological University (Abbreviation: NTU; Malay: Universiti Teknologi Nanyang; Chinese: 南洋理工大学; pinyin: Nányáng Lǐgōng Dàxué; Tamil: நன்யாங் தொழில்நுட்ப பல்கலைக்கழகம்) is one of the two largest public and autonomous universities in Singapore.

NTU was inaugurated in 1991, originally as an English-medium technical and teaching college occupying the grounds of the former Nanyang University, a Chinese-medium university which had been consolidated into the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 1980. Over the years, NTU has grown to become a full-fledged research university, and currently provides a high-quality global education to over 32,500 undergraduate[3] and postgraduate[4] students. The student body includes top scholars and international olympiad medallists from the region and beyond. Hailing from more than 70 countries, the university's 4000-strong teaching and research staff[5] also bring dynamic international perspectives and years of solid industry experience.

In recent years, various college and university rankings have placed NTU amongst the top universities in Asia and beyond.[6] In the 2014 QS World University Rankings, NTU is ranked 39th globally (6th in Asia),[7] and is placed 1st in the world among young universities according to the 2014 QS Top 50 Under 50.[8] NTU's College of Engineering is also ranked 9th in the world according to the latest 2014 QS World University Rankings by Faculty.[9] In the 2014 Times Higher Education World University Rankings, NTU is ranked at 61st globally (10th in Asia).[10] NTU's business school, Nanyang Business School, was rated 66th in the world (4th in Asia, 1st in Singapore) by the Economist Intelligence Unit in 2014.[11]

Campuses

Yunnan Garden Campus

NTU Administration Building

NTU's primary campus is the 200-hectare (2.0 km2; 0.772 sq mi) Yunnan Garden Campus which is situated adjacent to the Jurong West district of Singapore. It is the largest university campus on the island of Singapore and also houses Singapore's largest on-campus residence infrastructure including 18 halls of residence for undergraduates and two graduate halls.

The campus grounds were originally donated by the Singapore Hokkien Association to Nanyang University, a Chinese-medium university inaugurated in 1953. In 1980, the Government of Singapore merged Nanyang University with the University of Singapore to form the present-day National University of Singapore. The following year, the Nanyang University grounds were granted to the Nanyang Technological Institute, a newly formed English-medium engineering college. In 1991, NTI merged with the National Institute of Education (NIE), Singapore's main teaching college, to form the present-day Nanyang Technological University.

Chinese Heritage Centre, formerly the administrative building of Nanyang University
Nanyang Lake

The former Nanyang University administration building was beautifully restored into the Chinese Heritage Centre and was gazetted as a national monument in 1998 - now overlooking the historical Yunnan Garden. The Nanyang University Memorial and original Nanyang University Arch were also declared national monuments of Singapore in 1998. The NTU Art & Heritage Museum is an approved public museum under the National Heritage Board’s Approved Museum Scheme; benefactors who donate artworks and artefacts to NTU enjoy double tax deductions. There is a small lake between the Chinese Heritage Centre and Hall of Residence 4 called Nanyang Lake. Only members of NTU Anglers' Club permit holder, the fishing club at NTU, are allowed to fish in this lake.[12]

In 2008, the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, one of the world’s largest foundations for entrepreneurship, selected NTU as the first Kauffman campus outside of the US.

The campus also served as the Youth Olympic Village for the inaugural Youth Olympic Games in 2010.[13]

Singapore's first eco-business park, CleanTech Park, is situated next to NTU's main campus. It is proposed to be developed in three phases with an estimated completion year of 2030. The park's first multi-tenanted building, CleanTech One, was opened in October 2010. CleanTech One's tenants include those from the public sector (the Nanyang Environment & Water Research Institute (NEWRI), the Energy Research Institute @ NTU (ERI@N), and the Solar Energy Research Institute of Singapore), as well as from the private sector (DHI Water & Environment, Toray Industries, Silecs International, CIMA Nanotech, Diamond Energy, the Sustainable Energy Association of Singapore (SEAS), Yingli Solar, and Pfizer).

NTU@one-north

Apart from the Yunnan campus, NTU also operates a satellite campus at the one-north business park. It comprises two wings with respective educational and alumni clubhouse facilities primarily allowing the university to enhance its delivery of continuing education programmes as well as for external collaborations.

The educational facilities include a 215-seat auditorium, a 80-seat lecture theatre, 6 nos of 45-seat lecture theatres, 21 nos of 18 to 50-seat seminar rooms, 3 nos of 18 to 27-seat computer rooms and 8 nos of 6-seat discussion rooms. Alumni clubhouse facilities include a fun pool, a Chinese restaurant, games arcade, wine bar, lounge, karaoke rooms, games rooms, gymnasium, childcare centre and SPA. The Campus is also home to NTU's Centre for Continuing Education and the Confucius Institute of NTU.

Novena Campus

A third campus, Novena Campus, is situated close to LKCMedicine’s partner teaching hospital, Tan Tock Seng Hospital in downtown Novena. The new 20-storey Clinical Sciences Building is expected to be completed in 2016. The CSB will also be home to LKCMedicine researchers, with the laboratories interconnected through collaborative spaces.

Colleges, Schools and Institutes

The North Spine

NTU is organised into several colleges and schools, each corresponding to different fields of study.[14] The various engineering schools, which were consolidated to form the College of Engineering in 2001, together with Nanyang Business School, the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information and the National Institute of Education have been part of NTU from its inception. More recently, NTU has established additional schools for the Biological Sciences (2001), Humanities and Social Sciences (2004), Physical & Mathematical Sciences (2005), and Art, Design and Media (2009). In 2013, NTU and Imperial College London jointly established a new medical school, the Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine, which is based in the Novena campus.[15]

NTU also hosts a number of autonomous institutes: the National Institute of Education, the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, and two recently established research institutes.

Nanyang Business School

Nanyang Business School (NBS) has over 4000 undergraduates and postgraduates pursuing degrees in Accountancy and Business, as well as one of the world's top MBA programmes. Its faculty is made up of more than 160 professors from over 20 countries. NBS offers undergraduate programmes in Accountancy, Business as well as double degrees in Accountancy and Business, Business and Computer Engineering, and Business and Computer Science. Students enrolled into the Business programme are allowed to specialise in their second and penultimate year of study in six areas, namely: Actuarial Science, Banking & Finance, Business Analytics, Human Resource Consulting, Marketing, Tourism & Hospitality Management. Graduate programmes offered include the MBA, EMBA, and MSc Accountancy.

College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

School of Art, Design and Media

It consists of three schools.

College of Engineering

The College of Engineering is NTU's largest subdivision. It is claimed to be the world's largest engineering college, with a student population of more than 10,000 undergraduates and 3,500 graduates.[17] It consists of six schools focused on technology and innovation.

The college offers a rich array of multidisciplinary programmes and specialisations in traditional engineering disciplines and beyond. In addition to the 12 single degree programmes, the college also offers double degrees, double majors and integrated programmes as well as the only aerospace engineering programme in Singapore.

College of Science

Today, the college consists of two schools and is home to about 150 faculty members (more than 15 of which are Singapore National Research Foundation Fellows), 340 research staff, 110 administrative and technical staff, 3700 undergraduate and 540 graduate students.

Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine

The Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine was established in 2013 in collaboration with Imperial College London. Prior to its opening in 2013, the school received record donations of S$400 million, including S$150 million from the Lee Foundation. The School’s primary clinical partner is the National Healthcare Group.

Interdisciplinary Graduate School

NTU's Interdisciplinary Graduate School focuses on the key research areas within NTU's Peaks of Excellence in Sustainable Earth, New Media and Future Healthcare. Research in these areas span across different disciplines beyond the conventional school-based programmes.

Autonomous Institutes

NTU hosts a number of autonomous research and educational institutes.

The Singapore Centre on Environmental Life Sciences Engineering (SCELSE) is a unique interdisciplinary Research Centre of Excellence (RCE), funded by National Research Foundation, Singapore Ministry of Education, Nanyang Technological University and National University of Singapore. Hosted by the NTU in partnership with NUS, SCELSE is linking new insights from the Life Sciences with expertise from the emerging technologies in Engineering and Natural Sciences to understand, harness and control microbial biofilm communities. The union of these fields has established a new discipline of Environmental Life Sciences Engineering (ELSE).

Living Spaces

On-campus housing is located within NTU's Yunnan Garden Campus.

Undergraduate Halls

NTU has 18 Halls of Residence for undergraduates, each with a capacity of between 500 & 659 residents. They accommodate more than 10,000 local and international students, with every freshman guaranteed a hostel room. Under the Campus Master Plan, an additional 3,750 students will be able to experience hostel life by mid 2016.

All halls are co-ed by floor or wing and offer single and double occupancy rooms which are fully furnished. Double rooms are shared by residents of the same gender. With the exception of Halls 1 & 2 which offer shared suite-style attached shower and toilets, all halls have gender specific communal showers and toilets. All rooms at Halls 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 & 16 are fitted with air-conditioners on a pay-for-use basis. Selected rooms at Crescent Hall & Pioneer Hall are fitted with air-conditioners, also on a pay-for-use basis. Every hall also has communal facilities like lounges, air-conditioned reading rooms, pantries, and laundry rooms with washing machines and dryers.

Graduate Halls

On-campus graduate housing is available at two on-campus graduate halls - Graduate Hall 1 and Graduate Hall 2, with a capacity of 476 and 852 respectively. All rooms are fully furnished with a bed, wardrobe, desk, fan, air-conditioning and internet connection. Communal facilities like pantries and laundry rooms with washing machines and dryers are also available to residents.

Faculty Housing

Faculty Housing consists of five clusters made up of apartment blocks, maisonettes, semi-detached houses and bungalows. There is also a wide variety of housing types consisting of 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom and duplex units. The floor areas range from 55 sqm to 200 sqm. All the faculty housing are surrounded by greenery, and each cluster has its own exclusive setting and view.

Academics

Undergraduate Education

NTU has a total undergraduate population of around 23,500. Approximately 80% of undergraduates are Singaporean citizens and permanent residents. The remaining 20% of international students are mostly from the ASEAN nations, China, and India.

When applying for admission to NTU, applicants are required to specify one (or more) of NTU's schools in which to study. Applicants are offered admission by the individual schools, which have varying admission criteria (after admission, it is possible to appeal for a transfer between schools). Applicants from Singapore must have graduated from a junior college or polytechnic. International students are required to have completed K-12 education; furthermore, as English is the medium of instruction at NTU, students from non-English speaking countries may be required to have an English language proficiency certificate such as IELTS or TOEFL.

Undergraduate tuition is heavy subsidised by the Government of Singapore. Singaporean citizens pay around 27 percent of the base tuition cost.[19] A reduced subsidy is optionally available to Singaporean permanent residents and international students, but with a stipulation: the recipients are contractually required to work for a Singapore-based company for three years after graduation.[20]

NTU also offers a variety of undergraduate scholarships to new as well as current students pursuing their full-time undergraduate studies in the university. Scholarships are generally awarded to students based on academic merit and good co-curricular records.

Post-graduate Education

NTU has approximately 10,000 graduate students pursuing Master's degrees, doctorates, and other post-graduate degrees. The graduate student population is largely international.

The admission requirements for post-graduate studies vary with the school and the course of study. Several programmes require GRE or GMAT scores; typical minimum scores are 320 (GRE verbal/quantitative), 3.5 (GRE analytical), and 600 (GMAT), but these can vary widely between different schools. Applicants from non-English speaking countries are typically required to submit TOEFL or IELTS scores; typical minimum scores are 6.0 (IETL) and 90 (Internet-based TOEFL).[21]

Clubs & Communities

NTU provides rich opportunities for groups and communities to form and grow, as well as supports the forming and organisation of student activities to provide a platform to share knowledge and experiences.

Currently, there are more than 100 student organisations in NTU.

University Rankings

University rankings
Global
ARWU[22] 151-200
Times[23] 61
QS<ref name="Rankings_QS_W>{{cite web |url=http://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2014 |title=QS World University Rankings (2014/15) |publisher=QS Quacquarelli Symonds Limited |accessdate=September 21, 2014 |year=2014}}</ref> 39
Asia
ARWU[24] 20-31
Times[25] 10
QS (Global version)[26]
QS (Regional version)[27]		 7

Currently, NTU is ranked 39th worldwide (6th in Asia) in the 2014 QS World University Rankings, placing it in the top 1% of universities globally.[28] In the 2014 QS Asian University Rankings, which uses a different set of performance criteria, NTU is ranked 7th in Asia.[29] NTU is also ranked 1st in the world among young elite universities according to the 2014 QS Top 50 Under 50.[30] In 2011, NTU became the first university in Asia to receive the maximum five stars under the QS Stars evaluation system.[31] Other international universities with a five-star rating include the University of Cambridge, Stanford University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

QS World University Rankings

In 2014, NTU's Faculty of Engineering and Technology was ranked 9th in the world and 2nd in Asia by the QS World University Rankings. NTU also has a research citation that is among the top four in the world, with its research output being ranked among the top three universities globally in Engineering by Essential Science Indicators of Thomson Reuters.[32] NTU is ranked 33rd in the world for Social Sciences and Management in the 2014 QS World University Rankings by Faculty. This includes the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Business School and School of Humanities and Social Sciences.[33] In the field of Natural Sciences, NTU's College of Science is ranked 59th in the world while Art & Humanities made a leap of 31 places to emerge 86th globally.

In the recent QS World University Rankings by Subject published in April 2015, NTU had a record-breaking 18 subjects in the world's top 50, with three subjects in the global top 10.

Subject World rank Asian rank
Electrical & Electronic Engineering 7th 2nd
Materials Science 8th 2nd
Education 10th 2nd
Communication & Media Studies 15th 2nd
Mechanical & Aeronautical Engineering 17th 4th
Chemistry 18th 6th
Civil & Structural Engineering 18th 7th
Chemical Engineering 21st 7th
Computer Science & Information Systems 21st 5th
Accounting & Finance 22nd 3rd
Linguistics 24th 7th
Business & Management Studies 31st 5th
Environmental Sciences 31st 4th
Statistics & Operational Research 31st 6th
Mathematics 32nd 5th
Physics & Astronomy 43rd 9th
Psychology 44th 4th
Art & Design 45th 6th

Times Higher Education World University Rankings

In 2014, NTU rose to 61st position worldwide (10th in Asia) in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings[34] with strong scores in all the categories measured, particularly for research, citations and industry income and innovation, scoring full marks and coming in global No.1 in the indicator 'Industry Income - innovation' for the second year running. As a result, NTU rocketed a total of 108 places in the past three years in the THE rankings. NTU is also ranked 5th among the global top 100 universities under the age of 50 in 2015.

Other rankings

Separately, NTU is ranked in the top 151st to 200th bracket of global universities by the Academic Ranking of World Universities[35] which places strong emphasis on the number of Nobel Prize winners and history of the universities. As of May 2015, Microsoft Academic Search website ranks NTU's overall engineering as the 8th in the world for the last 5 years, according to the number publications and H-Index criteria.[36]

NTU's Nanyang Business School's MBA is ranked 40th in the world by the 2015 Financial Times Global MBA Rankings and 66th globally (4th in Asia) by The Economist Intelligence Unit for full-time MBA Rankings in 2014. For the 11th straight year, Nanyang Business School has been ranked the best in Singapore by The Economist.[37] Also, Nanyang Business School is placed 8th worldwide in the Financial Times’ (FT) rankings of the world’s top 100 Executive MBA (EMBA) programmes.[38] Nanyang Business School's accounting research is rated 7th in the world and remained No. 1 in Asia by the Brigham Young University (BYU) Accounting Research Rankings released in April 2014. NTU Professor Tan Hun Tong is currently the world's top accounting researcher for the third year running while Professor Clive Lennox is ranked 7th in the world and 2nd in Asia.[39] Notably, Professor Vijay Sethi was voted the world's best business professor as the sole recipient of the prestigious Business Professor of the Year award from The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) in March 2013, beating top business professors from Harvard Business School, Wharton Business School and London Business School.[40]

The S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies has been ranked second among university-affiliated think-tanks in Asia and 22nd internationally.[41]

NTU has many multi-national programmes and initiatives with institutions worldwide. Some examples of key partners include MIT, Stanford University, Cornell University, Caltech, University of Washington, Carnegie Mellon University; world-class universities in Asia such as Beijing University, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Waseda, IIT of India; European universities like Cambridge University, Imperial College London, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich, Karolinska Institutet, University of Mannheim, Heidelberg University and Technische Universität München; and Israeli Universities like Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Technion – Israel Institute of Technology

NTU is also the first Kauffman Campus outside the United States, spearheading entrepreneurship in Asia.

Internet learning on campus

The University is connected to the high speed Internet. All the facilities and resources available over the Internet are accessible by anyone on the campus network. The campus network, which links together all computing systems on the campus, is managed by the University's Centre for IT Services.

To supplement the fixed-line campus network, NTU implemented a campus-wide wireless network in 2000. This high-speed wireless network, capable of a transfer rate of up to 11 megabits per second, enables NTU staff and students equipped with mobile devices such as notebooks, PCs and PDAs to access all networked services from practically anywhere on the campus without the need of a hardwired network connection. However services like torrents are still blocked.

NTU provides e-learning services, which is based on BlackBoard technology, provides the framework and eco-system for learning and teaching. Besides providing a repository of lecture recordings, lecture notes, it also facilitates learning activities for collaboration, discussion, assessment and project work.[42] During term time, the usage typically by faculty and students exceeds nine-million page views weekly (Jan 2010).

Degrees awarded by NTU[43]

Bachelor degrees:

Higher degrees:

Maritime Degrees:[45]

Notable Alumni

Politics

People's Action Party

Workers Party of Singapore

Singapore Democratic Party

National Solidarity Party

International Politics

Public Service & Civil Society

Business and Technology

Academia and Research

Arts and Humanities

Media and Entertainment

Sports

Notable Faculty

Medicine, Science and Engineering

Humanities and Social Sciences

Business and Technology

S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies

Controversies

Renaming Controversy

Although NTU occupies the grounds of the former Nanyang University (NU), and has a similar name, it is not a direct continuation of that institution. In 1980, the Government of Singapore forcibly merged Nanyang University with the University of Singapore to form the present-day National University of Singapore (NUS). This was a source of significant discontent amongst NU students and alumni, because NU had been a Chinese-medium university, whereas the newly merged NUS was (and is) an English-medium university.

As NTU subsequently grew into a full university, various efforts were made to have it claim the Nanyang University mantle. In 1996, the alumni rolls of Nanyang University were transferred from NUS to NTU. In 1998, the prominent local calligrapher and poet Pan Shou, who had been the first vice-chancellor of Nanyang University, called for NTU to be renamed Nanyang University, as a way to “quieten the hearts of many” NU alumni.[46] In 2003, this idea received further support from NTU president Su Guaning, during an interview with the Chinese-language paper Lianhe Zaobao. One reason oferred for the renaming was that, by the mid-2000s, NTU no longer had a narrow focus on technical subjects, but had become a full university including studies in the humanities.

However, the NTU administration's renaming plans soon encountered significant push-back. One NU alumni, Zhu Yong-an, circulated the results of a straw poll in which NU alumni came out strongly against the idea; respondents complained that NTU could not provide "continuity" for the "murdered" Nanyang University.[47] Finally, after Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong weighed in on the affair,[48] the administration dropped the idea quietly in 2006 and has not raised it since.

Tenural Denial to Cherian George

In 2013, there was a debate over academic freedom in Singapore when Associate Professor Cherian George, an outspoken academic at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communications who had publicly criticised Singapore's system of media control and its ruling People’s Action Party.[49] did not get tenured. Although George had been recommended for tenure by the Wee Kim Wee School, his application was turned down by a university-level committee which included representatives from the Government of Singapore. One of the reviewers for the tenure case, Cardiff University's professor Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, expressed outrage at NTU's decision,[50] and George's thesis advisor, Stanford University's Theodore Glasser, raised doubts about "NTU's reputation as a university of international standing" and "NTU's commitment to academic freedom".[51] Despite a petition against the tenure decision by students at the Wee Kim Wee School, George's appeal against the tenure decision was subsequently rejected by the university.[52]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Nanyang Technological University: A Stellar Year Annual Report 2012" (PDF). Nanyang Technological University. Feb 2013.
  2. ↑ "Nanyang Technological University (NTU)". sguni.
  3. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "Undergraduate Student Enrolment". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  4. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "Graduate Student Enrolment". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  5. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "Faculty and Staff population". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  6. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "NTU Rankings and Ratings". Retrieved 2014-03-11.
  7. ↑ Quacquarelli Symonds. "QS World University Rankings 2014". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  8. ↑ Quacquarelli Symonds. "QS University Rankings: Top 50 Under 50". Retrieved 2014-09-26.
  9. ↑ Quacquarelli Symonds. [http://coe.ntu.edu.sg/Pages/Home.aspx College of Engineering "QS World University Rankings 2014"]. Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  10. ↑ http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/world-university-rankings/2014-15/world-ranking/institution/nanyang-technological-university. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  11. ↑ "Nanyang Business School MBA ranking". Economist Intelligence Unit. Oct 2014.
  12. ↑ "Nanyang Lake" (PDF). Retrieved 2015-03-04.
  13. ↑ "Youth Olympic Village".
  14. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "NTU Colleges and Schools". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  15. ↑ "Joint Medical School".
  16. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "The ADM Building".
  17. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "NTU at a glance".
  18. ↑ Ministry of Education, Singapore. "Applying to be a teacher".
  19. ↑ Nanyang Technological University. "Tuition Grant".
  20. ↑ Ministry of Education, Singapore. "Tuition Grant Scheme" (PDF).
  21. ↑ "Nanyang Technological University (NTU)". sguni.
  22. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities: Global". Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. 2014. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
  23. ↑ "World University Rankings 2014-2015". Times Higher Education. 2014. Retrieved October 2, 2014.
  24. ↑ "Academic Ranking of World Universities: Global". Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. 2014. Retrieved August 15, 2014.
  25. ↑ "Asia University Rankings". Times Higher Education. 2014. Retrieved October 2, 2014.
  26. ↑ "QS World University Rankings (extracting Asian universities from the list for counting this position)". QS Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 2014. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  27. ↑ "QS Asian University Rankings". QS Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
  28. ↑ Quacquarelli Symonds. "QS World University Rankings 2014". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  29. ↑ Quacquarelli Symonds. "QS Asian University Rankings". Retrieved 2014-09-16.
  30. ↑ Quacquarelli Symonds. "QS University Rankings: Top 50 Under 50". Retrieved 2013-09-19.
  31. ↑ "QS Stars evaluation system".
  32. ↑ "NTU Rankings and Ratings".
  33. ↑ "QS World University Rankings by Faculty 2014 - Social Sciences and Management". Quacquarelli Symonds. Oct 2014.
  34. ↑ "Top 100 – The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2014–2015".
  35. ↑ "http://www.shanghairanking.com/World-University-Rankings/Nanyang-Technological-University.html".
  36. ↑ "Microsoft Academic Research -Top organizations in engineering-".
  37. ↑ "NTU’s Nanyang Business School jumps 8 spots to best ever Economist MBA ranking by Singapore institution".
  38. ↑ http://www.nbs.ntu.edu.sg/News_Events/News/Pages/NBS_breaks_into_top_10_of_FT%E2%80%99s_global_EMBA_ranking.aspx. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  39. ↑ "NTU Rankings and Ratings".
  40. ↑ "World's best business professor walks the talk".
  41. ↑ "NTU Rankings and Ratings".
  42. ↑ Davie, Sandra (Nov 13, 2014). "Credit to NTU for its online courses". The Straits Times. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
  43. ↑ Colour of Hoods. Convocation.ntu.edu.sg (2013-05-22). Retrieved on 2013-11-12.
  44. ↑ "Nanyang Technological University (NTU)". Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
  45. ↑ Maritime Degrees at NTU
  46. ↑ "Nantah's spectre haunts NTU's name". The Enquirer (Singapore). Apr 2009.
  47. ↑ Zhu Yong-an (Jan 2003). "Survey by Zhu Yong-an".
  48. ↑ Su Guaning. "NTU Convocation 2006".
  49. ↑ "NTU professor denied tenure may have to leave job".
  50. ↑ "NTU clarifies tenure process after outcry".
  51. ↑ "NTU clarifies tenure process after outcry".
  52. ↑ "NTU rejects outspoken professor's tenure appeal".

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