Indonesia holds great potential as a clean and sustainable energy source. However, its realization is still hampered by a number of structural challenges. Read more on Koran Jakarta.
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The impact and significance of solar energy utilization goes beyond access to electricity. It also promotes justice by enabling community participation in reducing emissions, fostering the emergence of a new economy, and serving as a strategic solution for achieving climate ambitions. This spirit underpins the implementation of the Indonesia Solar Summit (ISS) 2025 on Thursday…
Indonesia is facing strategic choices in its energy transition. Solar energy, with a potential of nearly 3,200 gigawatts (GW), is believed to be a driving force, not only for achieving climate targets but also for building a new economy. However, without strengthening the industrial supply chain and human resources, this ambition is feared to be…
IESR, together with the Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs and the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM), will hold the Indonesia Solar Summit (ISS) 2025. Read more on Tv One News.
The development of rooftop solar power plants in Indonesia is key to the clean energy transition, with a target of 17.1 GW by 2025-2034. Regulatory and financial support is needed. Read more on Bisnis Indonesia.
Solar power plants are among the power plants being developed. Independent management can ensure their sustainability. Read more on Kompas.
The solar module industry in Indonesia is considered to need incentives, particularly in relation to the waiver of import duties on raw materials for solar power plants, in order to encourage domestic industry growth and increase domestic demand. Read more on ANTARA.
Waste is one of the problems currently faced by Indonesia. The increasing volume of waste in almost all regions means that Indonesia can be categorized as being in a waste emergency. Read more on Warta Ekonomi.
Indonesia has only achieved 916 MW of solar energy, far below the achievements of other ASEAN countries. Read more on Republika.
Indonesia's efforts towards energy self-sufficiency further emphasize the importance of renewable energy (NRE) as the main pillar of national energy security. The government and various stakeholders emphasize that energy transition is not only an option, but a strategic necessity in responding to future challenges. Read more on Neraca.
Indonesia is utilizing solar power plants not only to meet domestic needs, but also as a renewable energy export product. Read more on Kompas.com
A total of four solar power plants in three villages, with a total capacity of 15.37 kWp, were inaugurated in Banjarasem Village, Buleleng Regency, Bali, on Wednesday, August 27, 2025. Read more on Tribun Bali.