For subscribers
Powering Singapore: Urgent need to find energy alternatives amid net-zero push
As it looks to reduce its reliance on natural gas, the Republic can look at importing cleaner energy and consider nuclear energy and green hydrogen as options. This is one of a two-part special titled Powering Singapore that delves into the country’s search for alternative sources of energy.
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox
Singapore will have to start looking at new ways to power its energy needs over the next few years in the wake of a historic climate deal.
ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Chang Young Ho and Christopher Toh
Follow topic:
The lights that shine at Marina Bay; the trains that ferry passengers across the island; the electricity that keeps factories buzzing and homes humming. Singapore will have to start looking at new ways to power its energy needs over the next few years in the wake of a historic climate deal that has wide-ranging implications.
For the first time since nations began meeting three decades ago to confront climate change, diplomats from nearly 200 countries recently approved a global pact that explicitly calls for “transitioning away from fossil fuels”
