Singapore is intensifying efforts to bolster its power grid resilience and diversify energy sources as part of its journey towards achieving net-zero emissions by 2050. With natural gas currently dominating the electricity mix at 95%, the city-state is faced with the challenge of meeting increasing energy demands while transitioning to a low-carbon grid. Violet Chen, Director of the Energy Capabilities Development Department at the Energy Market Authority (EMA), highlighted the complexities involved, including cost-effectiveness, resilience, and energy security, as well as constraints like limited land for renewable energy options. Despite these challenges, Singapore is expanding its solar capacity and aims to reach 2 gigawatt-peak by 2030, although solar energy is projected to account for only around 10% of the electricity supply due to land scarcity. To supplement its domestic efforts, Singapore plans to import approximately 6 gigawatts of low-carbon electricity by 2035 through collaborations with regional partners for cross-border electricity trade. The government is exploring a range of low-carbon technologies, including hydrogen, advanced nuclear, and carbon capture, alongside the continued reliance on natural gas for a stable power supply. Initiatives such as battery energy storage systems and demand response programs are being deployed to enhance grid resilience and manage energy supply and demand dynamics effectively. Furthermore, Singapore is fostering innovation by partnering with the private sector to develop new solutions and business models. The government is committed to creating a conducive regulatory framework to facilitate the adoption of innovative technologies and drive the energy transition forward. By investing in renewable energy, enhancing grid resilience, and promoting collaboration for sustainable energy solutions, Singapore aims to establish itself as a leader in the global energy transition towards a low-carbon future.