New Renewable Energy Opportunities in Indonesia
New Renewable Energy Opportunities in Indonesia: Advancing Decarbonization with Biomass Gasification
We recently welcomed a client from Indonesia to our facilities. During the visit, we shared our expertise in biomass gasification technology and international project experience, and recommended our containerized BIOWATT system — an ideal solution for distributed power generation on remote islands.
Against the backdrop of Indonesia’s energy transition, the national power sector is actively implementing a “diesel-to-renewables” program to reduce CO₂ emissions, lower dependence on fossil fuels, and accelerate the shift toward clean energy.
Biomass gasification is emerging as a key replacement for diesel power — particularly suited for remote and off-grid areas. It can efficiently utilize abundant local agricultural and forestry residues while delivering clean and stable electricity.
Reportedly, Indonesia plans to start with pilot projects on selected islands, deploying 50kW–1MW distributed gasification systems to gradually replace diesel generators, with a total target capacity of up to 100MW. Biomass fuel will be chosen based on proximity and resource availability to ensure both economic viability and sustainability.
This face-to-face exchange further strengthened our belief that reliable technology and practical cooperation models are the driving forces behind advancing Indonesia’s clean energy future.
We recently welcomed a client from Indonesia to our facilities. During the visit, we shared our expertise in biomass gasification technology and international project experience, and recommended our containerized BIOWATT system — an ideal solution for distributed power generation on remote islands.
Against the backdrop of Indonesia’s energy transition, the national power sector is actively implementing a “diesel-to-renewables” program to reduce CO₂ emissions, lower dependence on fossil fuels, and accelerate the shift toward clean energy.
Biomass gasification is emerging as a key replacement for diesel power — particularly suited for remote and off-grid areas. It can efficiently utilize abundant local agricultural and forestry residues while delivering clean and stable electricity.
Reportedly, Indonesia plans to start with pilot projects on selected islands, deploying 50kW–1MW distributed gasification systems to gradually replace diesel generators, with a total target capacity of up to 100MW. Biomass fuel will be chosen based on proximity and resource availability to ensure both economic viability and sustainability.
This face-to-face exchange further strengthened our belief that reliable technology and practical cooperation models are the driving forces behind advancing Indonesia’s clean energy future.
