Facilities of the National University of Singapore

The university has a free internal shuttle bus system that operates across the Bukit Timah and Kent Ridge campuses.^[11] In late 2022, the university started to deploy electric buses in partnership with ComfortDelGro. (CDG).^[12][13] The services are known for being extremely busy at peak times.^[14][15] The NUS NextBus app was introduced in 2012.^[16]

• NUS Internal Shuttle Bus
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A driverless bus, dubbed the NUSmart Shuttle, was introduced as a trial in 2019.^[17] It carried passengers until April 2020 when the service was suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It continued operating without passengers until January 2021.^[18] In November 2021, it was announced that the contract with ComfortDelGro Bus had been renewed and that the entire fleet would be replaced with electric buses. The first electric buses are expected to be introduced in the third quarter of 2022.^[19]

There are several internal shuttle bus routes that run throughout NUS and link to both Kent Ridge MRT station and Botanic Gardens MRT station. There is also a bus route that links the Kent Ridge and Bukit Timah campuses and the Botanic Gardens MRT station.^[20]

NUS has three types of student accommodation: halls of residence, student residences, and residential colleges. There are about 6,000 residential places distributed between halls of residence and student residences on campus, in addition to around 4,100 students who live in the residential colleges and graduate residences.^[21]

NUS has seven halls of residence with about 3,000 residential places. A points system, based on co-curricular activities and leadership roles, is used to allocate residential places to students. Halls have their own interest groups and student productions in addition to university-wide student co-curricular activities. Halls compete with each other in the Inter-Hall Games.^[22]

The halls of residence are:^[23]

• Eusoff Hall
• Kent Ridge Hall
• King Edward VII Hall
• Raffles Hall
• Sheares Hall
• Temasek Hall

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  Eusoff Hall
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  Kent Ridge Hall
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  Raffles Hall
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  Temasek Hall

NUS has two student residences – Prince George's Park Residences and UTown Residences – for undergraduate and graduate students.^[24] The residences are arranged in clusters of 11 to 15 single rooms, with shared kitchen and bathroom facilities. The UTown Residences also has apartments for students.^[25]

NUS also houses residential colleges, which are modelled after the college systems of universities. Like halls, residential colleges have unique co-curricular activities. Residential colleges also have their own academic programmes, with general education requirements differing from each other and the rest of the university. The academic programmes in residential colleges take place in seminars.^[26]

Cinnamon College housed the University Scholars Programme (USP) until the 2021 intake. Together with the current Yale-NUS College Campus (which has been renamed the "West Wing"), the college will house the NUS College from the 2022 intake onwards. USP students and faculty are accommodated in 600 rooms.^[27]

Starting from the 2025 academic year, Cinnamon Wing will house Acacia College, NUS' fifth residential college, with a focus on artificial intelligence.^[28]

Tembusu College was the second residential college in NUS University Town. Tembusu houses mainly first and second-year undergraduates, in addition to resident faculty, visiting scholars and graduate fellows.^[29] The former founding Rector of Tembusu College is Singapore's Ambassador-at-Large and former United Nations Ambassador Tommy Koh, who is also the former dean of the NUS Faculty of Law.^[30]

Formerly called the Angsana College, the College of Alice & Peter Tan (CAPT) is a residential college for all NUS undergraduates that emphasizes active citizenship and community engagement. It provides a two-year academic programme.^[31]

Residential College 4 (RC4) is another residential college in NUS with a thematic focus of systems thinking. Engineering Scholars Programme students are offered accommodation at this RC.^[32]

Ridge View Residential College (RVRC) was formally established in April 2014, housed in the former Ridge View Residences. It is the only residential college that is situated outside University Town. The site was the former location for Kent Ridge Hall until November 2002. In November 2015, an annexe building to RVRC was constructed. It was completed in February 2017.^[33]