Singapore is laying the groundwork to adopt hydrogen as part of its long-term energy transition, including studying how it can be transported, stored and used safely and efficiently, according to CNA.
While the fuel – seen as key to decarbonising the country’s energy sector and diversifying power sources – is still some years away from large-scale deployment, some power companies are already making preparations.
One source they are turning to is across the Causeway.
At Senoko Power Station – one of Singapore’s largest and oldest power plants, commissioned in 1976 – studies are underway to explore importing hydrogen from Malaysia.
Senoko Energy has partnered Gentari, a clean energy solutions provider under Malaysian state-owned oil and gas firm Petronas, to assess the feasibility of transporting hydrogen via existing pipelines.
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