Power Partners Group
Power Partners helps translate lower-carbon concepts into locally executable mission-critical power pathways through system integration, project delivery coordination and lifecycle support.
POWER PARTNERS & CHIYODA
Explore a Collaborative
Low-Carbon Power Pathway for
New and Expanded Data Centre Capacity
Power Partners and Chiyoda are collaborating to engage data centre owners,
developers, consultants and infrastructure stakeholders exploring practical
lower-carbon power pathways for new and expanded capacity.
The collaboration brings together mission-critical power integration, fuel cell and fuel-transition planning, carbon-management opportunities, thermal-energy considerations and project-specific feasibility assessment.
Each opportunity will be considered according to its power requirements, site conditions, fuel availability, resilience objectives and sustainability priorities.
Suitable organisations may be invited to a private introductory discussion with the relevant technical parties.
THE COLLABORATION
Local Power Integration.
Global Engineering Perspective.
Power Partners and Chiyoda bring together complementary experience in mission-critical power infrastructure, integrated engineering and lower-carbon project planning. Together, we provide organisations with a practical starting point to explore power requirements, sustainability priorities and potential project pathways.
Chiyoda Corporation
Chiyoda contributes global engineering perspective in lower-carbon energy systems, fuel-transition planning and integrated project development.
What This Collaboration Means for Your Project
For data centre stakeholders, the value is not simply access to two organisations. It is a more connected starting point between lower-carbon ambition and practical power-infrastructure delivery.
This can support earlier alignment on project priorities, clearer visibility of implementation considerations and a better basis for deciding whether a deeper technical or feasibility discussion would be valuable.
REGISTER TO FIND OUT MORE
Ready to Explore What May Be Relevant to Your Project?
Tell us briefly about your power requirements, sustainability priorities or current areas of interest.
SINGAPORE DATA CENTRE INDUSTRY CONTEXT
Green-energy planning is becoming central to future data centre capacity
The direction reflected in Singapore’s second Data Centre Call for Application, or DC-CFA2, highlights the need to address power efficiency, infrastructure resilience and green-energy adoption together.
Green-Energy Pathway
Applicants proposing new capacity are expected to demonstrate
substantial adoption of eligible green-energy pathways.
Published Pathway Examples
Biomethane, low-carbon ammonia, low-carbon hydrogen, novel fuel
cells with carbon capture and storage, vertical BIPV and BAPV.
Integrated Power Strategy
Fuel choice, reliability, infrastructure integration, carbon management and operating support must be considered together.
Power Partners and Chiyoda are engaging relevant stakeholders to explore how these requirements may be translated into practical, project-specific power and infrastructure pathways.
WHAT WE CAN EXPLORE TOGETHER
From Project Priorities
to a Practical Lower-Carbon Power Pathway
Power Partners and Chiyoda can engage relevant stakeholders to explore how fuel cell generation, power resilience, fuel transition and project-delivery considerations may come together for a specific data centre opportunity.
Project Priorities
Clarify the project’s capacity, reliability, site and sustainability priorities as a starting point for discussion.
Fuel Cell Opportunity
Explore where fuel cell generation may be relevant within the wider data centre power strategy.
Transition Pathway
Consider suitable operating fuels, future lower-carbon options and potential carbon-management opportunities.
Integrated Power Delivery
Review how generation, grid supply, backup power, controls and lifecycle support may work together.
Project Priorities
→ Fuel Cell Opportunity
→ Integrated Power Strategy
→ Next-Step Discussion
→ Fuel Cell Opportunity
→ Integrated Power Strategy
→ Next-Step Discussion
Any potential pathway remains subject to project-specific technical, commercial, regulatory, infrastructure and fuel-availability assessment.
INTEGRATED INFRASTRUCTURE VALUE
Looking beyond power generation alone
Through the collaboration, each opportunity may be assessed across generation, power resilience, fuel transition, carbon management, thermal-energy value and lifecycle delivery—not as an isolated equipment decision.
Fuel Cell Generation
Potential distributed or baseload generation using technically compatible gaseous-fuel pathways.
Power Reliability
Integration with grid supply, UPS, DRUPS, generators, BESS,
switchgear and controls.
Fuel Transition
Planning for biomethane and future lower-carbon fuels without
treating the initial fuel as the final pathway.
Carbon Management
Evaluation of carbon capture, CO₂ recovery, storage or utilisation
opportunities where technically applicable.
Heat and Cooling Value
Assessment of recovered heat for CHP, CCHP, absorption chilling or
other useful thermal applications.
Lifecycle Delivery
Engineering, integration, testing, commissioning, monitoring and
long-term maintenance planning.
RELEVANT STAKEHOLDERS
Who Should Speak With Us
This collaborative discussion is particularly relevant to organisations evaluating new capacity, infrastructure resilience, lower-carbon fuels, fuel cell deployment or integrated project feasibility.
- Data centre owners and operators planning new or expanded capacity
- Organisations seeking an integrated technical discussion involving power infrastructure, fuel pathways and project feasibility
- Developers and investors evaluating Singapore data centre projects
- Consultants preparing power and sustainability strategies
- EPC and M&E contractors supporting proposed developments
- Sustainability teams evaluating green-energy pathways
- Organisations exploring Fuel Cell, biomethane or carbon management
- Fuel providers and technology partners seeking collaboration
- Stakeholders assessing requirements reflected in DC-CFA2
ENGAGEMENT PROCESS
What Happens Next
- Initial Enquiry Review Power Partners reviews your organisation, project context and stated areas of interest.
-
Collaborative Introductory Discussion Relevant stakeholders may be invited to an introductory discussion with Power Partners and Chiyoda.
- Technical Alignment The parties will clarify power requirements, fuel considerations, resilience priorities, sustainability objectives and available project information.
- Project-Specific Feasibility Qualified opportunities may proceed to a more detailed technical, commercial, regulatory and infrastructure assessment, subject to separate agreement.
PRIVATE ENQUIRY
Discuss Your Data Centre Power Pathway
Tell us about your project context, power requirements, fuel considerations or sustainability priorities. Selected enquiries may be reviewed by Power Partners and Chiyoda for relevant follow-up discussions.
We will review your submission and provide an initial response within 3–5 working days.
OTHER ENQUIRIES
Looking for something else?
For general product, service or corporate enquiries outside this campaign, visit our Contact Us page.
Disclaimer
This page is intended for preliminary market engagement, enquiry assessment and private discussion only.
References to the collaboration between Power Partners Group and Chiyoda Corporation describe the parties’ current market-engagement and project-evaluation activities. They do not constitute a joint technical proposal, commercial offer, performance guarantee, project commitment or confirmation that any particular technology or solution is suitable for a specific project.
References to Singapore’s data centre sustainability direction or DC-CFA2 are provided for industry context only and do not indicate endorsement, approval, eligibility, affiliation or representation by IMDA, EDB or any Singapore Government agency.
Natural gas may be considered as a potential initial or transitional operating fuel where technically and commercially appropriate.
Natural-gas operation alone should not be interpreted as satisfying an eligible green-energy pathway or any applicable sustainability requirement.
All fuel cell technologies, fuel pathways, carbon-management concepts, heat-recovery applications, integration arrangements, performance outcomes and potential sustainability benefits remain subject to project-specific technical validation, site and infrastructure conditions, fuel availability and quality, certification, regulatory requirements, commercial assessment and agreement between the relevant parties.
