NTU Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine

The future of education belongs to educators who can identify problems and design meaningful AI-powered solutions. With this in mind, Health and have co-organised a new CREATE Hackathon, welcoming healthcare professionals to leverage no-code AI tools to find solutions for clinical education.

Whether you arrive with a project in mind or join a team on the day, you will receive guidance on prototyping and developing tangible solutions.

📅 Friday, 4 September 2026
📍 NTU LKCMedicine Clinical Sciences Building, Learning Studio

🌐 Register via the link in bio.

Fees are covered for participants from both organisations.

📖 Your path to becoming a doctor starts here.

UCAT 2026 registration is now open. If you are aiming to pursue an MBBS degree at next year, taking the University Clinical Aptitude Test is an important part of your admissions journey. The test assesses key skills such as critical thinking and problem-solving.

We encourage you to book your test slot early via the official UCAT website and complete the test by 24 September.

Have questions about admissions, our distinctive curriculum or student life at LKCMedicine? Join us at our final event at our Novena campus on 14 July and connect with our team in person.

☝️Check the link in bio for full details.

In the middle of busy wards, back-to-back clinics, and late-night emergencies, Dr Sunil Ravinder Gill is exactly where he wants to be.

A Urology Resident at Sengkang General Hospital and an alumnus of LKCMedicine Class of 2019, Dr Gill’s days are fast, demanding, and often unpredictable, but it is the moments with patients that make it all worth it – like seeing someone walk back into clinic fully recovered after a life-threatening condition.

Beyond the hospital, he continues to serve in the Singapore Scout Association, carrying the same values of responsibility, teamwork and service into everything he does.

Read the full feature at the link in our bio.

In a recent interview with BFM 89.9, LKCMedicine’s Head of Anatomy, Associate Professor Sreenivasulu Reddy Mogali, joins ArtScience Museum curator Jerome Chee to explore the intersection of anatomy and art, and discuss the School’s collaboration with the ArtScience Museum for its landmark exhibition, Flesh and Bones: The Art of Anatomy.

🎧 Listen to the podcast: When Anatomy Meets Art on BFM 89.9. Link is in bio.

Take the next step and continue your exploration of the human body as both a scientific method and social construct across centuries and cultures at Flesh and Bones, which will be running till 16 August 2026.

🎟️ Buy your tickets now: https://www.marinabaysands.com/museum/exhibitions/flesh-and-bones.html

is ranked 🌍 12th in the latest QS Quacquarelli Symonds World University Rankings, placing it among the world's top 15 universities for the second consecutive year.

In just 35 years, NTU has built a strong and growing international reputation. The latest rankings reflect the University's continued strength in academic and employer reputation, as well as its ability to attract diverse talent from around the globe. https://ntu.sg/QSWUR2027

QS Top Universities College of Computing and Data Science NTU College of Engineering NTU College of Science NTU College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences - Cohass Nanyang Business School NTU Lee Kong Chian School of Medicine NTU Graduate College S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies National Institute of Education (NIE)

From shaping global cancer screening strategies to spotting otters on his commute in Singapore, Professor Jon Emery’s journey is anything but ordinary.

Appointed as Professor of Family Medicine at , Prof Emery brings world-leading expertise in early cancer detection and genomic medicine to Singapore. As Co-Director of Research Institute for Cancer Prevention, Screening and Early Detection (RISE), he is driving new research to make cancer screening more precise, personalised, and effective.

Inspired by personal loss and guided by decades of research across the UK and Australia, his work focuses on detecting cancer earlier so more lives can be saved.

Read the full feature at the link in our bio.

Scientists have discovered a gut protein that links what you eat to the health of your liver.

A team of researchers at LKCMedicine, led by Associate Professor Andrew Tan, Vice Dean of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, has identified a gut protein that links diet, gut bacteria and liver health. Their study suggests that stool-based biomarkers could help detect early gut-liver changes before more serious liver diseases develop.

The findings could also open the door to integrating gut health monitoring into existing nationwide screening programmes, potentially enabling earlier intervention and better long-term health outcomes.

Read the news story: https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/health/the-proof-is-in-the-poo-spore-study-links-gut-health-to-fatty-liver-disease

The proof is in the poo: S’pore study links gut health to fatty liver disease A Singapore study reveals a gut protein connects diet, gut bacteria, and liver health, offering new insights into fatty liver disease. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

🩺 Thinking about a future in medicine?

Join our upcoming sessions to discover what it’s like to pursue an MBBS degree at LKCMedicine. Find out more about our AI-enhanced curriculum, admissions process, Team-Based Learning approach and student life.

Choose the session that suits you best:

💻 Wednesday, 17 June | Virtual @ Zoom

🏫 Tuesday, 14 July | Novena Campus

✨ Take the next step towards your medical career and get your questions answered. Spots are limited, so be sure to register early!

🔗 Sign up via the link in our bio / description.

LKCMedicine continues to inspire the next generation of doctors, welcoming pre-university students who participated in the National Healthcare Medical Symposium last week. Through hands-on activities and immersive learning experiences, students gained a glimpse into the journey of studying medicine. 🩺✨

Organised by students from Hwa Chong Institution, this year's symposium was themed Per Aspera, Ad Astra, which is Latin for "Through Hardship, to the Stars."

We look forward to continuing to nurture the next generation of healthcare professionals.