Singapore, every mention
19 scenes · ← back to Singapore
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Shayle Kann 7Julio Friedmann 6Dr. Lynn Loo 6Anne-Sophie Corbeau 4Nat Bullard 3Jenny Chase 2Rob Black 1Liz Specht 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Singapore comes up
More 2026 trends: Solar costs, oil oversupply, and the startup slump
- ▶ 19:35 Nat Bullard Watching in my hometown, in Singapore, where, ah, BYD had .one percent market share in December, 21, and is now by far the biggest auto seller in the country in four years.
New Mexico proves America can still build [partner content]
More 2025 trends: DeepSeek, plug-in hybrids, and curtailment
- ▶ 35:49 Nat Bullard The Land Transport Authority in Singapore every month publishes details on the cars that got registered. 2 times in the scene
Decarbonizing the high seas
- ▶ 0:22 Shayle Kann This week, we talk Singapore, we talk Rotterdam, we talk decarbonization of shipping.
- ▶ 18:04 Dr. Lynn Loo Uh, we've bunkered in Singapore. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:20 Dr. Lynn Loo I mean, so Singapore bunkers fifty million tons when the global bunkering volume is three hundred million tons. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 42:50 Shayle Kann And, uh, I'm, I now realize how, why Singapore is so important from a, uh, global shipping industry perspective. 2 times in the scene
Under the hood of data center power demand
- ▶ 6:56 Shayle Kann Data centers are clustered in certain regions, and you also want to be able to get, ah, low latency to, like, highly populated areas, and so it was already, if you were in Singapore or London or something like that, it was, power was…
The early days of transoceanic hydrogen transport
- ▶ 7:50 Anne-Sophie Corbeau But there are also a couple of countries like Japan, like Korea, like Singapore, who have also said, yes, we are going to import hydrogen. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 34:46 Anne-Sophie Corbeau For the others, for Singapore, for Japan, definitely for Japan and Korea, this is a little bit problematic, because if you remember what happened with natural gas, you know, they import LNG and not a single drop of pipeline gas.
Ammonia: the beer of decarbonization
- ▶ 0:41 Shayle Kann But also, you will discover that Singapore has had the highest level of searches for green ammonia over the past decade.
- ▶ 15:50 Julio Friedmann Singapore is right behind them. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 31:12 Julio Friedmann Um, for petrochemicals, it'll be harder because those are really built for hydrogen or natural gas, and so for a big petrochemical plant, say, in Singapore, you're more likely, I think, to go with ammonia cracking and use hydrogen in the…
- ▶ 47:00 Julio Friedmann So remember earlier, I talked about a Singapore refinery needing hydrogen instead of ammonia.
Unpopular solar opinions, 2022 edition
- ▶ 39:21 Jenny Chase So ground-mounted solar in Singapore and Hong Kong is probably not going to be a big part of their energy use, because those are basically city-states.
- ▶ 42:08 Jenny Chase At the same time, we've seen drastic growth in the past, and also when I go and talk to my colleague, who's an ex, my colleague Caroline Chua in Singapore, who's an expert in, um, Indonesia, then
From biowaste to “biogold”
- ▶ 28:49 Julio Friedmann So you can imagine, again, concentrating production in some place like Singapore, or the Gulf of Mexico, and then moving it around, which is a whole lot cheaper in energy intensive, from a climate and energy intensive perspective, it's a…
Alternative protein: it’s what’s for dinner
- ▶ 47:17 Liz Specht So, as I mentioned, cultivated meat is only available in Singapore at the moment, um, but we know that that is working its way through regulatory assessment and food safety assessment in multiple other countries at present.
Is nuclear fusion getting close?
- ▶ 39:20 Shayle Kann I mean, to me, that was sort of most obvious place for fusion is like, how are you going to decarbonize, uh, the grid in Singapore or Japan? 2 times in the scene