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INDONESIA
Energy Justice
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30479851     DOI : https://doi.org/10.61511/enjust.v1i2.2024
Core Subject : Science, Social,
Aims ENJUST aims to advance the discourse on equity and fairness within energy systems. The journal focuses on exploring how energy policies, practices, and technologies impact different communities, with an emphasis on promoting justice and inclusion in energy transitions. ENJUST seeks to provide a platform for research that addresses the social, economic, and environmental dimensions of energy justice, fostering discussions on equitable solutions for sustainable energy systems. Focus ENJUST concentrates on publishing high-quality, peer-reviewed research that investigates the principles and practices of energy justice. The journal emphasizes studies that highlight the intersection of energy with social justice issues, including how energy access, distribution, and policy affect marginalized communities. Contributions that offer new insights into creating fair and equitable energy systems are particularly valued. Scope This journal seeks to publish a broad range of scholarly articles, including: 1. Equity in Energy Access and Distribution: Examining disparities in access to energy services and resources, including energy poverty and the unequal distribution of clean energy. Research in this area focuses on identifying and addressing barriers to equitable energy access. 2. Social Impacts of Energy Policies: Analyzing how energy policies affect different social groups, particularly marginalized and vulnerable populations. This includes evaluating the effectiveness and fairness of policy frameworks and their implementation. 3. Energy Transition and Justice: Investigating the social implications of transitioning to renewable energy and sustainable practices. This includes examining how such transitions impact workers, communities, and economies, and developing strategies to ensure equitable outcomes. 4. Community-Led Energy Initiatives: Exploring grassroots and community-driven energy projects aimed at addressing local needs and promoting justice. Research may include case studies of community energy cooperatives, local renewable energy projects, and participatory planning processes. 5. Global Perspectives on Energy Justice: Providing comparative analyses of energy justice practices and policies across different regions and countries. This includes studying global challenges and solutions related to energy equity, highlighting diverse approaches to achieving energy justice. 6. Technological Innovations and Equity: Assessing how advancements in energy technologies affect social equity. This includes evaluating the accessibility and affordability of emerging technologies and their potential to bridge or widen existing disparities in energy access. 7. Institutional Frameworks for Energy Justice: Investigating the role of institutions and governance structures in promoting or hindering energy justice. Research may focus on how institutional practices, regulations, and governance models influence the fair distribution and management of energy resources.
Articles 5 Documents
Search results for , issue "Vol. 1 No. 1: (Februari) 2024" : 5 Documents clear
Profil dan analisa risiko transisi pada level global Habib, Syaiful
Energy Justice Vol. 1 No. 1: (Februari) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/enjust.v1i1.2024.622

Abstract

Background: The driving factor for world transition risk is the agreement on a commitment to a net zero carbon economy in order to fulfill agreements between countries that are part of the Paris Agreement, for example levies on carbon or an emissions trading system (ETS). The four risks driving the global transition are Policy, Technology, Consumer Preferences/Market Sentiment. Transition risk has weak valuation validity because it is only based on the principles of each country's commitment, such as the Net Zero Emissions commitment in the Paris Agreement. Transition risks are systemic, for example economic sector risks that disrupt business globally, the occurrence of stranded assets, requiring wise investment, rising commodity and energy prices. The global level transition risk profile for (policies) in the primary energy mix with the NZE 2050 scenario has a greater projection of the use of New Renewable Energy/EBT for (Biomass, Wind, Hydro and Geothermal) compared to the current policy which still uses fossil energy. Methods: This research uses qualitative methods through literature analysis and literature research. Findings: The risk profile of the global (technology) transition from Global Power Generation to EBT with the Further Acceleration and Achieved Commitment (Solar, Wind Offshore and Onshore) scenarios in 2050 has a greater projected use of EBT compared to Fading Momentum and Current Trajectory. Global level Transition Risk Profile for (Investor Sentiment) in global energy sector investment with the Further Acceleration and Achieved Commitment (Power T&D, Decarbonization technology and Power|renewables) scenarios in 2050 has a projected percentage of total investment that is greater than the Fading Momentum scenario and Current Trajectory. The transition risk scores of all countries according to the Europan Investment Bank (EIB) paint a different picture. Countries that export fossil fuels are those most at risk. Conclusion: High-income countries, which consume a large share of the world's resources and produce significant emissions, generally face higher risks from the transition to a low-carbon world economy. Global risk analysis for the first impact of all driving factors (policy, technology, investor and consumer sentiment) is at a severe impact with a very close chance or probability of occurring. However, if all mitigation is carried out well and correctly, consistently and all countries fulfill the same commitments (for example, complying with the Paris Agreement commitments), then the residual impacts produced within a certain time will be small with the possibility of this occurring and a shift in the risk rating from extreme to moderate.
Potensi penurunan konsumsi energi di DKI Jakarta dengan menggunakan rumah ramah lingkungan Sasono, Bagus Arifianto; Febraldo, David; Susanti, Lily
Energy Justice Vol. 1 No. 1: (Februari) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/enjust.v1i1.2024.623

Abstract

Background: With the rapid development of DKI Jakarta, it is estimated that the energy demand will increase. With the current trend of environmentally friendly housing concepts, a decrease in energy consumption is expected if people are willing to switch to eco-friendly homes or use eco-friendly components such as LED lights, water-saving showers, or solar panels. There are several inhibiting factors for people to use eco-friendly homes, including willingness to pay, preferences regarding eco-friendly homes, reluctance towards eco-friendly homes, and environmental awareness. The aim of this research is to understand the understanding, preferences, and reluctance of the public regarding eco-friendly homes, analyze the potential of DKI Jakarta residents to move to eco-friendly homes or their components, and analyze the potential decrease in energy usage in DKI Jakarta through the use of eco-friendly homes and their components. Methods: This research was conducted using a quantitative approach with qualitative and quantitative methods. The analysis method in this study is descriptive analysis and energy consumption reduction potential calculation. Findings: The results of this study show that the majority of DKI Jakarta residents already understand eco-friendly homes and have preferences to move despite some reluctance factors. Conclusion: Moreover, the majority of DKI Jakarta residents (more than 50%) have the potential to use eco-friendly homes and switch to water, electricity, and construction material-saving components. The potential decrease in energy consumption in DKI Jakarta in the future is predicted to reach over 15% if moving to eco-friendly homes altogether and potentially reducing energy needs by more than 15% in water consumption and over 30% in electricity consumption. These results are obtained by combining the desire to move and the potential energy savings from each component.
Reducing greenhouse gases through green industry: Indonesia's commitment with WHRPG technology in the cement industry sector Vienna, Winda Carla; Masjud, Yunita Ismail
Energy Justice Vol. 1 No. 1: (Februari) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/enjust.v1i1.2024.680

Abstract

Background: Infrastructure development is a one aspect of measuring the progress of a country. Unfortunately, the process of making cement as one of the main raw materials requires a lot of energy and pr produces exhaust gases which can increase the potential for greenhouse gases. In line with the government's desire to, independently reduce around 29% CO2-equivalent. So with this, the industrial sector is committed to reducing GHG from three emission sources, namely energy, industrial processes and product use as well as industrial waste management. With the Waste Heat Recovery Power Generation (WHRPG) technology, production costs can save IDR 120 billion per year. Where this breakthrough utilizes residual exhaust gas from cement production to save energy use in cement production. It also has the potential to reduce GHG from the remaining production gas. The cement industry generally requires an efficient amount of energy in production, around 50% of production costs come from energy purchases. The objectives of this research are to study the effective and more efficient energy for cement production with WHRPG. Methods: The study method in writing is a literature review. Findings: With Waste Heat Recovery Power Generation (WHRPG) technology, IDR 120 billion per year can save production costs. Where this breakthrough utilizes the remaining exhaust gas from cement production to save energy use in cement production. It also has the potential to reduce GHG from the remaining production gas. Conclusion: Increased costs in energy use and contributors to global warming emissions are the basic foundations in developing energy systems to improve efficiency and reduce emissions. With that, the use of WHRPG is an alternative solution by striving for operational efficiency and reducing exhaust emissions so that it is more environmentally friendly. Where WHRPG utilizes the exhaust gas of cement production.
Studi analisis manfaat limbah fly ash pada industri bahan baku semen Permatasari, Ratih
Energy Justice Vol. 1 No. 1: (Februari) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/enjust.v1i1.2024.695

Abstract

Background: The demand for electrical energy and dependence on coal energy sources, while the coal combustion process does not burn out, resulting in waste in the form of fly ash. The utilization of fly ash waste in the cement industry can potentially cause environmental impacts in the form of air pollution. Therefore, the concept of sustainability of fly ash waste utilization as an alternative raw material in the cement industry is needed. The objectives of this study are to analyze the potential environmental impacts on the utilization of fly ash waste into cement, analyze the financial benefits for the cement industry, and determine alternative sustainability of fly ash waste utilization based on the concept of clean production. Methods: The research method used is quantitative method with AHP method. Findings: The results showed that particulate concentrations in fly ash waste utilization activities did not exceed quality standards but had the potential to cause environmental impacts with a 24-hour period distribution of 219 µg/m3, while the highest annual period was 67.2 µg/m3. Utilization of fly ash waste can reduce the use of gypsum and trass raw materials by up to 3.2%. The financial benefits received by the cement industry are material cost efficiency of Rp6,052,872,369.02 in 2018 and Rp32,730,142,087.09 in 2022. Conclusion: The concept of clean production as an alternative to the sustainability of fly ash waste utilization in the cement industry of PT ABC is to implement the recycle of particulates captured by DC and EP.
Arah pembangunan energi terbarukan di Indonesia pada era presiden Joko Widodo Bosman, Ofan; Putra, Reza Dwi
Energy Justice Vol. 1 No. 1: (Februari) 2024
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Social, Science, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/enjust.v1i1.2024.701

Abstract

Background: Indonesia has a large amount of renewable energy, but not very wide. This research aims to study the development of renewable energy under the leadership of Joko Widodo. Methods: They are qualitative methods using qualitative methods, conducted through literature analysis and literature research. Findings: President Joko Widodo announced a series of rules on renewable energy, namely the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources (ESDM). Revising the Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources (Kemen ESDM) regulations. The Ministry of Energy made provisions for renewable energy use in May 2018. This is the presidential decision 3912/2018 as amended by the Ministry of Energy and Resources regulations. A study on the implementation of physical activities in the fields of renewable energy use and energy conservation, September 17, 2017. Conclusion: On the 22nd, it was the National Energy Master Plan (RUEN). Some of these rules are based on national energy policy (KEN) and statutory numbers. It was published on June 30, 2006. Renewable energy development (RET) is one of the President's priorities to ensure the safety and sustainability of the country's energy. In this early stage, the Joko Widodo government has made considerable efforts to develop BSE while studying policies and implementation.

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