“I am really glad to be able to work in TLL. The staff here are all very loving and kind and took very good care of me! I had learned a lot from this internship programme as I was given plenty of opportunity to experience what I would actually be doing as an engineer in future.” - Tan Lip Hwee, ITE College West
“My internship in TLL has provided me with invaluable exposure to the life science industry. I have develop many different skill set through hands-on experience in the laboratory and I was able to get a better understanding of what I have learnt in school. Overall, my time in TLL was a fulfilling one and it has been an eye opening experience for me.”
– Kiong Zehyi Ronnie, Ngee Ann Polytechnic
“My biggest takeaway from my experience here at TLL has been getting accustomed to failing. Science is filled with failure that is meaningful; every failed experiment delivering insight that promises advancements, if only we stay our course and not let our motivation be shaken by the constant failure. I have learnt to fail over and over again but never stop trying, because I have learnt to not let the sting of failure convince me that I will not succeed in the future.”
– Gabriel Darren Lewis, Nanyang Technological University
“TLL provided me with high-quality resources and mentorship to facilitate my learning process. I was trained to be a good scientist with a positive attitude and good laboratory skills.”
– Hoh Kar Ling, National University of Singapore
“It was an unforgettable experience in TLL. I had a chance to take up an independent project and got a taste of actual research life. The project I carried out expanded my knowledge in the field. And I learnt not only academic but also interpersonal skills here. People I met there were very nice and they taught me a lot. TLL provides intern students to meet up with each other and other PIs. Thanks for that I met more friends here and made my trip more joyful. My internship in TLL is surely enjoyable. I am so thankful to have this opportunity.”
– Ching Karen, The University of Hong Kong
– Daniel Parker, King’s College London