Authors :
Mochamad Tauffauzan Catur Junihartomo; Suyono Thamrin; M. Sidik Boedoyo
Volume/Issue :
Volume 7 - 2022, Issue 4 - April
Google Scholar :
https://bit.ly/3IIfn9N
Scribd :
https://bit.ly/3kWShmn
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6519378
Abstract :
Coal energy is still dominantly used as fuel
for power plants as a system for meeting the needs of
electrical energy in Indonesia. At the end of 2021 the
government issued a policy to limit coal exports with the
aim of meeting coal needs for general electricity. The
government predicts that by 2025 the need for
electricity will reach 125 GW, and the government also
issues policies with the aim of renewing energy having a
role in 2025 by 5% and specifically for solar power
plant contributing 800 MW. The method used is a
literature study that is used to collect data relating to
renewable energy policies, the potential for new and
renewable energy in Indonesia, the potential of each
province related to the use of solar energy, problems
that still exist in the development of PV mini-grid, and
analysis of solutions for development. next solar power
plant. The potential for solar power plant development
in Indonesia where solar energy has a potential of
207,898 MW in all parts of Indonesia, but in practice
the use of solar energy is still minimal at 0.04%. The
government has the responsibility in managing national
energy for the availability of national energy, various
policies and regulations are issued for the development
of new and renewable energy, especially in the
development of solar power plant. Several problems
also still arise related to the development of PV minigrid, especially in remote and outermost areas in
Indonesia, such as the high cost of development and the
lack of investors in new and renewable energy. The
government should also strive to implement policies and
regulations in order to achieve the target in the medium
term of 2025 by providing flexible policies to investors
and also on technical developments that need to be
standardized for products.
Keywords :
National Energy Policy, Solar power plant, Regulation, Development Potential, Indonesia.
Coal energy is still dominantly used as fuel
for power plants as a system for meeting the needs of
electrical energy in Indonesia. At the end of 2021 the
government issued a policy to limit coal exports with the
aim of meeting coal needs for general electricity. The
government predicts that by 2025 the need for
electricity will reach 125 GW, and the government also
issues policies with the aim of renewing energy having a
role in 2025 by 5% and specifically for solar power
plant contributing 800 MW. The method used is a
literature study that is used to collect data relating to
renewable energy policies, the potential for new and
renewable energy in Indonesia, the potential of each
province related to the use of solar energy, problems
that still exist in the development of PV mini-grid, and
analysis of solutions for development. next solar power
plant. The potential for solar power plant development
in Indonesia where solar energy has a potential of
207,898 MW in all parts of Indonesia, but in practice
the use of solar energy is still minimal at 0.04%. The
government has the responsibility in managing national
energy for the availability of national energy, various
policies and regulations are issued for the development
of new and renewable energy, especially in the
development of solar power plant. Several problems
also still arise related to the development of PV minigrid, especially in remote and outermost areas in
Indonesia, such as the high cost of development and the
lack of investors in new and renewable energy. The
government should also strive to implement policies and
regulations in order to achieve the target in the medium
term of 2025 by providing flexible policies to investors
and also on technical developments that need to be
standardized for products.
Keywords :
National Energy Policy, Solar power plant, Regulation, Development Potential, Indonesia.
