Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
About us Faculty of Science and Engineering News

NTU Singapore and UG sign Double Doctorate agreement

30 November 2018

The highly ranked Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore and the University of Groningen (UG) have signed a Collaborative Degree PhD Programme in Materials and Nanoscience/-engineering. This agreement allows for the co-supervision of PhD students in these fields, by both NTU and UG researchers, leading to a Double Degree for the PhD candidates involved.

The signing ceremony was organized as part of the Singapore state visit to the Netherlands from 20-24 November. Singapore’s President Halimah Yacob and Queen Máxima of the Netherlands witnessed the ceremony, with NTU’s Professor Lam Khin Yong and UG’s Vice President Jan de Jeu as signatories. NTU is ranked #51 in the THE World University Rankings 2019 and #12 in the QS.

For questions, please e-mail Liza Ten Velde, Policy Adviser for Internationalization at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, University of Groningen.

Signing witnessed by Singapore’s President Halimah Yacob and Queen Máxima
Signing witnessed by Singapore’s President Halimah Yacob and Queen Máxima
Last modified:13 October 2020 12.36 p.m.

More news

  • 20 January 2025

    A water-resistant, self-healing sensor

    It’s stretchable, adhesive, self-healing in case it breaks, water and freezetolerant, and it conducts electricity. PhD student Zeyu Zhang developed a so-called hydrogel under supervision of Patrizio Raffa, associate professor of Smart and Sustainable...

  • 06 January 2025

    Medical AI as a sparring partner

    Andra Cristiana Minculescu studied how an AI-tool could collaborate with a team of medical experts. Today, her project was awarded the Impact Award of the Faculty of Science and Engineering at the University of Groningen. 

  • 06 January 2025

    How a contrarian cracked rubber recycling

    A small company in Grootegast produces bicycle baskets and slippers from recycled rubber. That is remarkable because, until recently, it was impossible to recycle rubber. However, Francesco Picchioni, Professor of Chemical Technology at the...