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EMA issues a variety of licences to companies and workers in the electricity and gas industries, companies providing district cooling services to gazetted service areas, and to owners of electrical installations.
Get information on licensees in the electricity, gas and district cooling sectors. For companies who are interested to apply for a licence or to renew their licence, please visit the GoBusiness Licensing portal.
Types of Worker Licences. EMA issues licences to workers, who are certified to have the required skills and experience to perform particular tasks. EMA issues licences to workers who are competent to carry out electrical work or gas service work, or perform cable detection work.
Apply | Search for Worker | Downloads. E-services for electricity and gas worker/installation licence application and other information.
Worker Licence Application Requirements. Application for an Electrical Technician's Licence. An electrical technician's licence entitles the holder to carry out the following electrical work ; (a) install, repair, maintain, operate, inspect and test an electrical installation where the operating voltage of such installation does not exceed 1000 ...
Energy Market Authority (EMA) For Business Users only. This licence is only for business users with a registered Unique Entity Number (UEN). Apply on GoBusiness Licensing. Application Details. Required for electricity generation (>-10 MW) and for trading in wholesale electricity market.
The Energy Market Authority licence or EMA licence is usually required for electrical installations with loads that exceed 45 kVA (Kilovolt-ampere) for industrial properties such as a warehouse or factory. How to Check If It Exceeds 45KVA.
Public officers answers to real questions asked by verified citizens | EMA FAQ | Citizen Questions | Government Answers.
The application for New Worker's Licence has to be submitted online with payment using one of the following electronic payment modes: (i) eNETS Direct Debit.
Authorisation of medicines. All medicines must be authorised before they can be marketed and made available to patients. In the European Union (EU), there are two main routes for authorising medicines: a centralised route and a national route.
