Indonesia, a developing country endowed with abundant fossil fuel resources, anticipates that fossil fuels will continue to be its primary energy source for the coming decades. However, in line with its commitment to combating climate change, the government has pledged to reduce carbon emissions stemming from fossil fuel consumption. The country has set an ambitious climate goal of reducing carbon emissions by 31.89 percent by 2030, or 43.2 percent with international support. Additionally, Indonesia aspires to achieve carbon neutrality or net zero by 2060. To realize these objectives, Indonesia is committed to embracing carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology
Indonesia is among the largest 25 carbon dioxide emitting countries when considering only fossil fue...
: Indonesia is one of the world's largest emitters of greenhouse gases, hence its attempts to reduce...
Indonesia's environment matters not only to the quality of life of its people, but also to its neigh...
This study analyzed the role of low-carbon energy technologies in reducing the greenhouse gas emissi...
In May 2021, the International Energy Agency (IEA) (2021) released its flagship report on how to rea...
Indonesia, as one of the world�s largest greenhouse gas (GHG) emitters, is positioned to make substa...
Indonesia is among the largest 25 carbon dioxide emitting countries when considering only fossil fue...
Indonesia has developed a plan for its energy sector far into the future, however, the plan might be...
We investigated the key mitigation options for achieving the mid-term target for carbon emission red...
In Indonesia, energy consumption (excluding non-commercial energy) increased from 328 MBOE in 1990 t...
Research on the ability of Nuclear Power Plants (NPP) in realizing Net Zero Emission 2060 has been c...
We review the current policy with respect to carbon emission reduction in Indonesia. This objective ...
This paper argues the importance for Indonesia to start developing strategies to mitigate its emissi...
Indonesia as the biggest archipelago country and situated in equator is very vulnerable to the adver...
Indonesia is characterized by a vast economic growth which placed the country among the largest econ...
Indonesia is among the largest 25 carbon dioxide emitting countries when considering only fossil fue...
: Indonesia is one of the world's largest emitters of greenhouse gases, hence its attempts to reduce...
Indonesia's environment matters not only to the quality of life of its people, but also to its neigh...
This study analyzed the role of low-carbon energy technologies in reducing the greenhouse gas emissi...
In May 2021, the International Energy Agency (IEA) (2021) released its flagship report on how to rea...
Indonesia, as one of the world�s largest greenhouse gas (GHG) emitters, is positioned to make substa...
Indonesia is among the largest 25 carbon dioxide emitting countries when considering only fossil fue...
Indonesia has developed a plan for its energy sector far into the future, however, the plan might be...
We investigated the key mitigation options for achieving the mid-term target for carbon emission red...
In Indonesia, energy consumption (excluding non-commercial energy) increased from 328 MBOE in 1990 t...
Research on the ability of Nuclear Power Plants (NPP) in realizing Net Zero Emission 2060 has been c...
We review the current policy with respect to carbon emission reduction in Indonesia. This objective ...
This paper argues the importance for Indonesia to start developing strategies to mitigate its emissi...
Indonesia as the biggest archipelago country and situated in equator is very vulnerable to the adver...
Indonesia is characterized by a vast economic growth which placed the country among the largest econ...
Indonesia is among the largest 25 carbon dioxide emitting countries when considering only fossil fue...
: Indonesia is one of the world's largest emitters of greenhouse gases, hence its attempts to reduce...
Indonesia's environment matters not only to the quality of life of its people, but also to its neigh...