From underground cable networks to sprawling offshore infrastructure, a complex system operates quietly in the background, powered by technology and dedicated professionals who keep our world moving.

Nearly 95% of Singapore’s electricity is generated using imported natural gas. Along with pipeline imports, the Singapore LNG terminal on Jurong Island plays an important role in supporting a stable and reliable electricity supply.

Here, liquefied natural gas arrives from around the world.

It is stored, converted back into a gaseous state, and piped directly into power plants that supply electricity to Singapore's grid.

Out on Jurong Island, professionals operate and maintain the systems and infrastructure that keep Singapore's electricity supply secure.

While natural gas powers most of Singapore today, we are also expanding domestic sources of clean energy. One example is the floating solar farm at Tengeh Reservoir, where more than 122,000 solar panels turn sunlight into electricity.

The Sembcorp Tengeh Floating Solar Farm is one of the world’s largest inland floating solar installations. It can generate enough clean electricity to power about 16,000 four-room flats each year, with specially designed panels built to withstand Singapore’s humid conditions.

From underground power grids to offshore terminals and solar farms, these hidden worlds and our people behind them keep Singapore powered.

Energy security is something most of us rarely see, but it is carefully built, maintained and strengthened every day to keep Singapore running.