Author: Anela Dokso

Singapore’s energy and chemicals sector accounts for one of the country’s most emissions-intensive industrial clusters, with the energy and chemicals hub on Jurong Island alone representing a significant share of national industrial output and CO₂ emissions. As regional hydrogen demand begins to crystallize, the government has signaled a preference for low-carbon hydrogen pathways that can be integrated into existing refining and petrochemical assets rather than relying solely on renewable-powered electrolysis, which remains constrained by land and resource limitations. The latest move in that direction is a newly signed memorandum of understanding between Air Liquide Singapore and Aster Chemicals and Energy,…

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