Smoothing the way for O&M merger must also be about paving a green highway for Sembmarine
Anita Gabriel
LAST week was a busy one for Singapore’s companies on the renewable energy front.
In conjunction with the Singapore International Energy Week, the Singapore government raised the ante on efforts to reach climate change goals, confirmed it is on track for net zero by 2050, and announced it is readying up for low-carbon hydrogen to be a key switch to decarbonise.
Throwing their backs to Singapore’s green ambitions, home-grown energy stalwarts Keppel Corp and Sembcorp Industries also unveiled a slew of developments on this front.
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