Manap, Yusril Sudiro Abdul
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Harnessing Carbon Trading and Life Cycle Assessments for Renewable Energy Transition in Southeast Asia Hendriarto, Stevanus; Manap, Yusril Sudiro Abdul; Runtukahu, Yussuf Eddo; Utomo, Romualdus Nugraha Catur
Indonesian Journal of Energy Vol. 8 No. 1 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Energy
Publisher : Purnomo Yusgiantoro Center

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33116/ije.v8i1.248

Abstract

The climate crisis, caused by fossil fuel dependence and deforestation, poses significant socio-economic and environmental challenges for Southeast Asia, including reduced agricultural productivity and increased health risks. Our study aims to fill this gap by assessing how renewable energy can mitigate these impacts, focusing on the region's potential and the mechanisms needed to support this energy transition. Through a structured review of peer-reviewed articles, government reports, and data from intergovernmental organizations, we analyzed Southeast Asia's renewable energy potential and the roles of carbon trading and life cycle assessments (LCA) as enabling mechanisms. Our findings reveal that, despite projected increases in CO? emissions from 1.4 gigatons (Gt) in 2018 to nearly 2.4 Gt by 2040, Southeast Asia has set ambitious targets to reduce energy consumption by 23% and increase renewable energy to 22.1% within the same timeframe. Achieving these goals will require robust, adaptive policies that incentivize renewable investment and promote regional cooperation. Carbon trading and LCA are identified as pivotal tools, providing financial motivation for emission reductions and offering frameworks to assess the environmental impacts of energy projects. In conclusion, this study suggests that Southeast Asia’s renewable energy adoption, supported by sustainable practices like carbon trading and LCA, could significantly advance both global climate mitigation and socio-economic resilience within the region.
Addressing Plastic Waste in Bali, Indonesia: Learning from Global NGO Initiatives and Government Policies Runtukahu, Yusuf Eddo; Manap, Yusril Sudiro Abdul; Hendriarto, Steve; Utomo, Romualdus Nugraha Catur
Jurnal Ekologi, Masyarakat dan Sains Vol 6 No 1 (2025): Jan-Jun 2025
Publisher : ECOTAS

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55448/p9vd4n40

Abstract

Global plastic production has exceeded 300 million tons annually since 2014, driven by their durability, versatility, and low cost. However, plastic pollution has become a major issue, particularly affecting freshwater and marine ecosystems. Bali, a popular tourist destination in Indonesia, suffers from severe plastic pollution due to high tourist numbers and inadequate waste management. This review highlights the urgent need to adopt successful NGO models and technologies while implementing comprehensive policies and enhancing public awareness. Addressing not only the consumption phase but also production and post-consumption phases is crucial. Accelerating recycling technology and facility development through the formal sector is essential. A circular economy approach, supported by key stakeholders, is vital for improving plastic waste management in Bali. Effective waste management is crucial for environmental preservation and the long-term sustainability of Bali's tourism industry, which is key to its economic future.