Singapore has become the first country to embark on a cross-border collaboration on carbon capture and storage (CCS) with Indonesia.
Read more on Jakarta Post.
The installation of solar power plants should not be complicated by regulations. This is because the potential for solar energy in Indonesia is very abundant and can contribute significantly to pursuing the government's target of aiming for 23 percent of the renewable energy mix by 2025.
Read more on Kompas.com.
Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Fabby Tumiwa said that optimizing the development of Solar Power Plants (Solar PV) could contribute to achieving 23 percent of the energy mix in 2025.
Read more on Medcom.
Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Fabby Tumiwa, said that there are several things that Indonesia can do to achieve the net zero emission (NZE) target in 2060 or earlier.
Read more on Kompas.com.
The plan to reduce the renewable energy target contained in the Draft Government Regulation or National Energy Policy RPP is considered realistic. However, as a consequence, the peak greenhouse gas emissions target could be pushed back.
Read more on Kompas.
Since morning, several trucks filled with garbage have entered the area of the Red and White Waste Power Plant (PLTSa) in Bantargebang, Bekasi, West Java. Here, the waste will be processed into electricity.
Read more on KBR.
Dusun Tangsi Jaya represents not only a literal village of light, but also a community that shines brightly in the local economy. Toto, one of the village's key figures, aspires to build a new MHP this year, a step towards expanding the positive impact of renewable energy.
Read more on RRI.
Who would have thought that cow dung, which is often considered inferior because it gives off an unpleasant aroma, could be transformed into biogas. Karya Nugraha Jaya Cooperation in Kuningan has successfully utilized cow dung into biogas which is used as production fuel.
Read more on Kompas.com.
A coalition of global research organizations, Climate Action Tracker (CAT), has released its latest analysis of Indonesia's greenhouse gas emission reduction policies and actions in its 2022 Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) climate target.
Read more on The Conversation.
Climate actions and policies to reduce emissions in Indonesia are categorized as very insufficient or critically insufficient. This means that the government's efforts to reduce global warming are still far from sufficient. There is a large gap between current policies and the emission levels agreed to in the 2015 Paris Agreement, namely 1.5 degrees Celsius.
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The government's plan to revise the renewable energy target from 23% to 17-19% by 2025 is considered inappropriate. The Civil Society Coalition for Energy urges the government to evaluate the causes of failure to achieve the target.
Read more on Media Indonesia.
The National Energy Council (DEN) is working on updating Government Regulation (PP) No. 79/2014 on the National Energy Policy (KEN) with a new draft policy that is being discussed with the DPR. DEN schedules the KEN Draft Government Regulation (RPP) to be completed by June 2024.
Read more on Kontan.