Singapore's Energy Market Authority is seeking proposals for up to three new power plants to be operational by 2032. These facilities must be hydrogen-compatible, meaning they can run on a blend of natural gas and hydrogen to lower carbon emissions as clean fuel becomes more available. The move comes as peak electricity demand grows, driven largely by the expansion of data centers and semiconductor manufacturing. While natural gas remains the primary energy source for now, these new plants are part of a broader strategy to transition the grid toward low-carbon alternatives.
