Master & Graduate Certificate in Healthy Longevity

No. The Graduate Certificate is designed for a broad, interdisciplinary audience.

We welcome healthcare professionals, scientists, researchers, allied health professionals, health administrators, public health professionals, policymakers, entrepreneurs, industry professionals and others with an interest in healthy longevity.

Yes. Healthy longevity is a rapidly developing field that requires expertise beyond healthcare and research.

Professionals working in business, innovation, investment, consulting, technology and related sectors are encouraged to apply.

The programme provides participants with an understanding of healthy longevity, ageing science, biomarkers, artificial intelligence, digital health, healthcare innovation and implementation challenges.

These areas are becoming increasingly relevant to technology, healthcare transformation and longevity-focused industries.

We seek motivated professionals with a genuine interest in healthy longevity and a desire to apply their knowledge across healthcare, research, public health, industry, policy, innovation or entrepreneurship.

No. There is no age limit for admission to the programme.

Applicants must satisfy the National University of Singapore's English language requirements.

IELTS or an equivalent English proficiency test may be required depending on an applicant's educational background. Please refer to the official admission requirements for further details.

No. The Master in Healthy Longevity Medicine is also being designed as an interdisciplinary programme for participants from healthcare, research, public health, industry, policy and related sectors.

Participants are encouraged to explore employer sponsorship, institutional funding, government grants and professional development support schemes available in their respective countries.

Information on relevant funding opportunities will be shared whenever possible.

At present, SkillsFuture funding is not available for this intake.

Participants are encouraged to monitor future announcements regarding funding eligibility.

At present, participants are generally responsible for their own travel, accommodation and related expenses.

Any future funding opportunities will be communicated when available.

Healthy longevity encompasses the biological, clinical, behavioural, environmental, societal and policy dimensions of healthy ageing.

The term reflects the interdisciplinary nature of the field and ensures that the programme remains relevant to a broad audience extending beyond healthcare professionals alone.

The Intensive Course provides a concise introduction to key concepts in healthy longevity.

The Graduate Certificate offers substantially greater depth and breadth through structured academic learning, critical appraisal, case discussions and more extensive exploration of the field.

The programme combines live online sessions, interactive discussions, self-directed learning and asynchronous activities.

Details of the timetable will be shared with participants before the programme begins.

Participants are required to attend all onsite sessions.

The intensive periods include lectures, networking opportunities, workshops and interactive activities that form an important part of the overall learning experience.

No. The Graduate Certificate follows a hybrid format comprising online learning and mandatory onsite intensive periods in Singapore.

Yes. International participants should plan to attend both scheduled onsite intensive periods in Singapore as part of the programme requirements.

The programme is designed to support meaningful interaction, interdisciplinary exchange and professional networking.

Class size will be managed to maintain a high-quality learning experience.

Yes.

The curriculum covers biomarkers of ageing, biological ageing clocks, genomics, multi-omics approaches, artificial intelligence and precision geromedicine, including their interpretation, limitations and practical applications.

Entrepreneurship in healthy longevity may encompass areas including healthcare innovation, longevity clinics, diagnostics, digital health solutions, biomarker technologies, healthy longevity services, policy innovation and age-tech ventures.

Lecture materials and learning resources will be made available to participants in accordance with programme policies and faculty preferences.

Yes.

Assessment methods may include examinations, assignments, case studies, presentations and other forms of coursework.

Assessment formats may vary between modules and may include essays, written assignments, case analyses, presentations and other evaluation methods.

Yes.

Assessment schedules will be communicated to participants well in advance of the relevant deadlines and examination periods.

Applicants will be notified once admissions decisions have been completed in accordance with the programme timeline.

No.

Admission is competitive and remains subject to applicants meeting programme requirements and successfully completing the application review process.

The programme team intends to continue offering future intakes.

Specific dates and application timelines will be announced once confirmed.

Future intakes are planned.

Details will be communicated through the programme website and mailing list once confirmed.

The Graduate Certificate is designed as a stackable pathway into the Master in Healthy Longevity Medicine.

The Master's programme is planned to include additional advanced modules, electives and a capstone project, with both full-time and part-time study options planned.

Detailed information on the curriculum structure and tuition fees will be released separately.