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Clinical trials in Singapore

Discover clinical trials and research opportunities recruiting in Singapore.

Overview

Clinical research in Singapore

Singapore is one of Asia's leading hubs for clinical research and biomedical science. Trials recruit at major institutions including the National University Hospital, Singapore General Hospital and the National Cancer Centre, alongside a growing network of private research sites.

Clinical trials in Singapore are regulated by the Health Sciences Authority, and every study must be approved by an Institutional Review Board before it begins. The country's research infrastructure and standards are internationally recognised, making it a frequent choice for regional and global studies.

Singapore's diverse population makes it especially valuable for research into how treatments work across different ethnic groups. Participants benefit from world-class facilities, close monitoring and study-related care that is typically provided at no cost.

At a glance

How trials are run in Singapore

Regulator

The Health Sciences Authority (HSA) authorises clinical trials of medicines.

Ethics oversight

Institutional Review Boards review and monitor every study before and during recruitment.

Research strengths

Oncology, infectious disease, metabolic conditions and multi-ethnic population research.

Find a clinical trial in Singapore

Search studies by condition and location on our trial search platform. Searching and enquiring is free for patients.

Common questions

Clinical trial questions in Singapore

Study-related care, tests and the investigational treatment are typically provided at no cost, and many studies reimburse transport or time. The research team will confirm exactly what is covered before you consent.

The information on this page has been compiled from various sources and is provided for general informational purposes only. It may not be complete, current or applicable to your circumstances. It is not medical, legal or other professional advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional guidance. Consider your individual circumstances and risks, review the relevant official sources, and speak with your doctor or another appropriately qualified professional before making health-related decisions.