In Malaysia, the energy sector is identified as one of the major carbon dioxide (CO2) emitters. Electricity in Malaysia is primarily generated from coal, natural gas, diesel, oil and hydro. The government of Malaysia encourages power producers to shift towards the use of renewable energy (RE) and reduce their reliance on fossil fuels. There is a clear need for a systematic method to sustainably plan the fleet-wide electricity generation and capacity expansion towards fulfilling the forecasted electricity demand and simultaneously meet the emission reduction target. A comprehensive superstructure consisting o f all existing (i.e. Pulverized Coal (PC), Natural Gas Open Cycle (NGOC)) and new power generation technologies (i.e., Natural Gas Com...
Landfill gas (LFG) like any other greenhouse gases (GHG) is a threat to the environmenthence its mit...
The inclination to utilize renewable energy assets has become consistently in the course of recent d...
Fossil fuels comprise 93% of Malaysia’s electricity generation and account for 36% of the country’s ...
This paper presents the current situation and projected planning of the electricity generation secto...
Carbon dioxide is the major greenhouse gas contributor. In Malaysia, transportation, electricity and...
Stable economy status has made many foreign investors invested in various industries sectors in Mala...
Electricity and energy sector are identified as the major carbon dioxide emitter. Coal, natural gas,...
The introduction of electric vehicles (EV) has changed the transportation and power generation syste...
Energy Commission Malaysia is targeting 4100 MW of power generation capacity via competitive bidding...
Malaysia\u27s energy generation mix has long depended on a single fuel. This over-dependency harms l...
Coal’s rising prominence in the power industry has raised concerns about future CO2 emissions and en...
The electric power system is critical to supporting the economic growth of a country. On the other h...
Electricity demand rises rapidly every year as a result of industrialization and population growth. ...
Electricity has become one of human basic needs beside food and water. The demands increase signific...
The Malaysia Green Technology Master Plan (GTMP) is a systematic framework and planning initiative t...
Landfill gas (LFG) like any other greenhouse gases (GHG) is a threat to the environmenthence its mit...
The inclination to utilize renewable energy assets has become consistently in the course of recent d...
Fossil fuels comprise 93% of Malaysia’s electricity generation and account for 36% of the country’s ...
This paper presents the current situation and projected planning of the electricity generation secto...
Carbon dioxide is the major greenhouse gas contributor. In Malaysia, transportation, electricity and...
Stable economy status has made many foreign investors invested in various industries sectors in Mala...
Electricity and energy sector are identified as the major carbon dioxide emitter. Coal, natural gas,...
The introduction of electric vehicles (EV) has changed the transportation and power generation syste...
Energy Commission Malaysia is targeting 4100 MW of power generation capacity via competitive bidding...
Malaysia\u27s energy generation mix has long depended on a single fuel. This over-dependency harms l...
Coal’s rising prominence in the power industry has raised concerns about future CO2 emissions and en...
The electric power system is critical to supporting the economic growth of a country. On the other h...
Electricity demand rises rapidly every year as a result of industrialization and population growth. ...
Electricity has become one of human basic needs beside food and water. The demands increase signific...
The Malaysia Green Technology Master Plan (GTMP) is a systematic framework and planning initiative t...
Landfill gas (LFG) like any other greenhouse gases (GHG) is a threat to the environmenthence its mit...
The inclination to utilize renewable energy assets has become consistently in the course of recent d...
Fossil fuels comprise 93% of Malaysia’s electricity generation and account for 36% of the country’s ...