Media Coverage
Bisnis | Need Many Charging Stations for Electric Vehicle Acceleration
The Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Fabby Tumiwa assessed that the development of charging infrastructure for electric motorized vehicles must be encouraged to accelerate the
Mongabay | The Parties Remind Again the Biodiesel Program is Prone to Palm Oil Expansion
An Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) study last month also highlighted the potential for land expansion with a biodiesel program that would have environmental and social impacts. Read more
Katadata | Super Grid Nusantara Electricity Network Needs IDR 1,450 Trillion Investment
Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) Executive Director Fabby Tumiwa said that the cost of this investment depends on many factors. Such as the selection of technology to be used,
PV Magazine | Indonesia’s Coal Exit Plan
Closing down 50 GW of coal-fired power plants still isn’t sufficient to guarantee Indonesia’s smooth sailing toward its net-zero emissions target. “The target [of closing 50 GW coal-fired power plants]
PV Magazine | Indonesia’s Coal Exit Plan
JAKARTA, Indonesia /PV Magazine/ — Countries such as Japan, South Korea, and China, which have been the main supporters of Indonesian coal investment, have decided to limit their direct investment.
Tirto.id | Behind the Coal Power Plant Retirement Plan, There Is Still a B3 Waste Problem
Fabby Tumiwa, Executive Director of the Institute for Essential Services and Reform (IESR), a think-tank in the field of energy and the environment, said that there are two reasons why
Okezone | Financing Rooftop PV Business Opportunities for Cooperatives
JAKARTA – The energy and environmental think tank Institute for Essential Services Reform (IESR) views that financing rooftop solar power plants (PLTS) can create business opportunities for cooperatives. Read more Okezone
Renewables give Indonesia an edge in climate quest
Indonesia can tap its potential in renewable energy to fulfill the country’s commitment to the Paris climate accord and reduce its dependence on coal-based power, according to analysts. Southeast Asia’s