NUS Bulletin AY2020/21

Double Degree Programmes

Within NUS Expand

NUS Double Degree Programmes (DDPs) allow students to graduate with two different degrees in two disciplines from the same Faculty/School or two different Faculties/Schools within NUS. A Double Degree allows some modules taken to be double counted towards the requirements of both degrees, thus enabling the student to complete the two degrees in a shorter period than it would take to complete both degrees separately.

In general, an undergraduate student in a DDP graduating with double Honours will require about five years of study, fulfilling at least 200 modular credits (MCs) to graduate. A student in a DDP with Honours in one discipline and a general degree in the other will require about four-and-a-half-years of study, fulfilling at least 180 MCs to graduate.

Faculties/Schools have identified certain prohibited combinations for student-initiated DDPs. Hence, when putting together their own Double Degree combinations, students should always verify permissible combinations with their Home Faculties/Schools before embarking on one.

For more information on the DDP framework and guidelines, please click here.

There are also specially designed DDPs developed by Faculties/Schools. These are:

With Partner Universities Expand

The following is a list of available DDPs with Partner Universities:

DDP with premier French Grandes Ecoles

DDP with Sciences Po

DDP with Waseda University

DDP with Peking University

DDP with HEC Paris

DDP with Fudan University School of Management and Korea University Business School

DDP with Yale School of Management

DDP with UCLA

DDP with Global Alliance in Management Education (CEMS)

DDP with Renmin University, China – School of Business (RBS)

DDP with University of Geneva

DDP with Partners in the Global Public Policy Network (GPPN):

  • Columbia University (CU), School of International and Public Affairs
  • London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
  • Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris (Sciences Po), School of Public Affairs