Indonesia has great potential in the development of renewable energy, especially solar energy, wind, and hydro.
Indonesia is the first country in Southeast Asia to have the largest solar power plant in the world.
Solar energy potential in Indonesia reaches 207,310 megawatts, which is sufficient to meet national electricity needs.
The roofing PLTS program for small households has been implemented in several major cities in Indonesia, such as Jakarta and Surabaya.
Indonesia has considerable wind energy potential, especially in the Sulawesi, Bali and Nusa Tenggara regions.
In addition to solar and wind energy, Indonesia also has a large hydro energy potential, with more than 75 hydroelectric power projects throughout the country.
Indonesia has introduced biogas technology as an alternative energy that is environmentally friendly and cheap.
The use of electric vehicles is increasingly popular in Indonesia, with the government opening electric vehicle lanes in several major cities.
PT PLN (Persero) has introduced an online electricity bill payment system to encourage more efficient use of electricity.
Indonesia is committed to reducing carbon emissions by 29% in 2030, by expanding the use of renewable energy and optimizing energy efficiency.
