Hyundai Motor Group and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore have entered a partnership to focus on sustainable energy and manufacturing solutions, particularly emphasizing hydrogen energy and advanced energy systems to support Singapore's carbon neutrality goals. The agreement, signed for a period of three years, aims to harness Hyundai's advanced energy technologies to contribute to the nation's sustainability objectives. One of the key highlights of the collaboration is the research and adoption of hydrogen production technologies such as Plastic-to-Hydrogen (P2H) and Waste-to-Hydrogen (W2H) systems. These innovative systems enable the conversion of non-recyclable plastic and organic waste like food and sewage sludge into hydrogen, offering environmentally friendly solutions. In addition to hydrogen technologies, the partnership will focus on developing advanced energy systems tailored for urban environments like Singapore. These systems are designed for easy installation and ensure high safety levels due to their modular design, playing a critical role in the journey towards carbon neutrality. Furthermore, the joint efforts have led to the establishment of a tripartite research center involving Hyundai Motor Group Innovation Center Singapore (HMGICS), NTU, and the Agency for Science, Technology, and Research (A*STAR). This collaboration will concentrate on research in innovative manufacturing domains, including artificial intelligence (AI), robotics, and 3D printing. The leaders from Hyundai Motor Group, NTU, A*STAR, and government representatives emphasized the significance of industry collaboration in driving research and innovation for sustainable mobility solutions. The focus on manufacturing and customer experience underscores the commitment to creating impactful and sustainable solutions, aligning with the global push towards a greener future.