Sadhanaa B

Biological Sciences Undergraduate | NTU

Singapore

About

I am currently an undergraduate student pursuing a degree in Biological Sciences at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), with a strong interest in medical technology, research, and public health. I have also gained exposure to public health through my final-year project and internship, which gave me a better understanding of how public health work is carried out in real-world settings. Alongside my academic journey, I have been actively involved in volunteering initiatives through my CCA activities at Republic Polytechnic, allowing me to contribute meaningfully to the community while developing teamwork and leadership skills. I am eager to further explore opportunities that allow me to integrate biological sciences, medical technology, and public health in impactful and real-world settings.

Experience

  • Tutor at EduFirst Learning Centre
    Jun 2026 - Present · 1 mo

    Personalised tutoring provided for Primary English and Science, and Secondary Science students, providing customised worksheets and learning materials to support learning. Delivered clear guidance to strengthen subject understanding.

  • ACL Events at NTU Biological Sciences Club
    Oct 2024 - Sep 2025 · 1 yr

    As an Assistant Clade Leader for the Andromeda Clade Events team in the Biological Sciences Club at NTU, I organised clade tea gatherings, where I interacted with both students and professors, and helped coordinate stress-relief workshops and exam welfare initiatives. I also designed promotional materials, assisted with publicity efforts, collaborated with faculty members, and contributed to initiatives aimed at strengthening student engagement within the school. Moreover, I supported the planning and execution of academic and career-focused programmes

  • Research Assistant at National University of Singapore
    Sep 2023 - Feb 2024 · 6 mos

    Interned as a research assistant at the Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health, contributing to a study investigating the association between diabetes and the occurrence of initial foot ulcers in patients.