Singapore has taken a significant step towards decarbonisation by launching a 90 million USD programme focused on hydrogen utilization and the production of sustainable chemicals and fuels. Led by the National Research Foundation, the initiative, named 'The Create Thematic Programme in Decarbonisation,' comprises nine research projects spanning various domains such as hydrogen technologies, green chemistry, synthetic biology, and chemical transformation. This program aims to advance Singapore's capacity in hydrogen utilization, understand combustion behaviors of zero-carbon fuel blends, and develop ammonia-ready fuel cells for power generation. The collaboration involves top institutions like the National University of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University, and international partners from leading universities and research institutes. Noteworthy contributions are expected from experts at the University of Cambridge, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Germany's Max Planck Institute, and Japan's Tohoku University. In line with this initiative, Singapore has previously introduced a National Hydrogen Strategy, emphasizing the potential of low-carbon hydrogen in the country's energy mix. By 2050, Singapore aims to have low-carbon hydrogen account for 50% of its electricity, with plans to establish at least four hydrogen-ready power plants by 2030. This strategic move positions Singapore as a key player in green innovation and sustainable energy solutions, paving the way for a greener and more environmentally friendly future.