Regulatory Scientist – Radiation Safety & Compliance

Public Service Division; Singapore; On-site; SGD 60,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

National Environment Agency (NEA) is seeking a Scientific Officer in the Ionising Radiation Control Department to enforce radiation safety regulations and strengthen Singapore’s radiation protection framework. You will inspect sites, assess regulatory compliance, and collaborate with industry stakeholders to uphold high safety standards.

The role requires a degree in physics or a related discipline and at least two years of relevant experience in ionising radiation.

Qualifications

• Excellent written and verbal communication skills.
• Strong interpersonal skills for stakeholder engagement.
• Ability to analyze regulatory requirements and synthesize findings.
• Good writing and presentation skills for technical documents.
• Able to work in a team and independently with minimal supervision.

Responsibilities

• Enforce the Radiation Protection Act and Regulations across radiation users.
• Review on-site Emergency Preparedness and Response plans for compliance.
• Contribute to regulatory framework improvements through benchmarking of international practices.
• Evaluate protection, security, transport and waste management plans for compliance.
• Develop regulatory policies, guidance and technical documents for safe radiation use.
• Conduct site inspections and provide technical advice on radiation protection matters.
• Collaborate with industry, international bodies and government agencies on regulatory matters.

Skills

Communication skills

Interpersonal skills

Analytical thinking

Education

Physics degree or radiation-related discipline

Job description

National Environment Agency (NEA) is seeking a Scientific Officer in the Ionising Radiation Control Department to enforce radiation safety regulations and strengthen Singapore’s radiation protection framework. You will inspect sites, assess regulatory compliance, and collaborate with industry stakeholders to uphold high safety standards.

The role requires a degree in physics or a related discipline and at least two years of relevant experience in ionising radiation.