ASEAN Centre for Energy

ASEAN Centre for Energy

Hubungan Internasional

Jakarta, DKI 34.982 pengikut

One Community for Sustainable Energy

Tentang kami

Established on 1 January 1999, the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) is an intergovernmental organisation within the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’ (ASEAN) structure that represents the 10 ASEAN Member States’ (AMS) interests in the energy sector.

Industri
Hubungan Internasional
Ukuran perusahaan
11-50 karyawan
Kantor Pusat
Jakarta, DKI
Jenis
Lembaga Pemerintah
Tahun Pendirian
1999
Spesialisasi
ASEAN Power Grid, Trans-ASEAN Gas Pipeline, Coal & Clean Coal Technology, Energy Efficiency & Conservation, Renewable Energy, Regional Energy Policy & Planning, Civilian Nuclear Energy

Lokasi

Karyawan di ASEAN Centre for Energy

Update

  • 📍ACE Highlights ASEAN’s Nuclear Energy Progress and Way Forward at ISCN/JAEA International Nuclear Forum At the International Forum on Peaceful Use of Nuclear Energy, Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Nuclear Security held in Tokyo, Japan, Rully Hidayatullah, Associate Senior Researcher at ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) convened a key thought for the session titled “Human resource development in the field of nuclear non-proliferation and nuclear security and collaboration between universities and research institutions” on 10 December 2024. This session moderated by Prof. Fukuko Inoue, Professor at Doshisha University, the panel also featured insights from Dr. Gabriel Lazaro Pavel, Executive Director at European Nuclear Education Network (ENEN), Prof. SAKAI Takaaki, Professor at Tokai University, OCHIAI Kenta, representative student of ISCN Summer School 2024 and NORO Naoko, General Manager at ISCN, JAEA. Rully highlighted the ASEAN’s commitment on the peaceful use of nuclear energy; mentioning the key regional frameworks, including the Southeast Asia Nuclear Weapon-free Zone Treaty and the Emergency Preparedness and Response Protocol. He also highlighted the updates on nuclear energy progress and future directions of AMS such as the Philippines and Indonesia’s ambitious plans to develop nuclear power plant by 2030’s, also Viet Nam and Thailand renewed interest in Small Modular Reactor (SMR) technology. He emphasised ACE's roles and commitment to support the nuclear development in the region and strengthening regional nuclear cooperation through the APAEC Phase II: 2021-2025 Programme Area No.7: Civilian Nuclear Energy (CNE), in which one of the important objectives is to build the human resource capacity in nuclear energy. This international forum further strengthens ASEAN-Japan cooperation in nuclear energy development, marking a significant step forward in regional nuclear energy diplomacy and technical collaboration. 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/ehdHRWsy

  • 💡 Out now: The Water, Energy, and Food Security Nexus in Asia and the Pacific – Chapter 3: State of Energy Security in East and Southeast Asia Did you know? East and Southeast Asia collectively face growing energy demand but remain heavily reliant on energy imports, posing challenges to energy security and sustainability. Addressing this would require the region to also explore the Water-Energy-Food (WEF) nexus, such as through bioenergy and hydropower. The ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) aims to explore the crucial linkages of the WEF nexus in the Chapter 3 of The Water, Energy, and Food Security Nexus in Asia and the Pacific, offering valuable insights for policymakers and stakeholders in advancing energy resilience and sustainability in East and Southeast Asia. This chapter highlights the two regions' energy self-sufficiency, export-import trends, energy mix, power system reliability, and key WEF nexus sectors. 🔗 To find out more: https://lnkd.in/gnirBnJSZulfikar Yurnaidi, Tharinya Supasa, Nadhilah Shani, Iqlima Fuqoha, Suduk Kim, and Eunju Min

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  • 📍 KESCO and ACE’s Integrated On-Site Consultation Workshop on Electrical Safety Management for Renewable Energy Facilities in Indonesia and Cambodia From December 9 to 13, 2024, the ASEAN Centre for Energy and Korea Electrical Safety Corporation(KESCO) co-hosted a series of Integrated On-Site Consultation Workshops focused on enhancing electrical safety management at renewable energy facilities. The sessions were conducted sequentially in Jakarta, Indonesia (December 9-10) and Phnom Penh, Cambodia (December 12-13). These workshops drew on KESCO’s expertise in electrical safety to boost safety practices across renewable energy sectors in both countries. Attended by government officials, public utility representatives, and industry experts, the events provided a platform for discussions on regulations, technological advancements, and collaborative strategies to improve safety standards across the ASEAN region. 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/gVuYuFHp

  • 💡 Out now: Policy Insight - Corporate Renewable Energy Supply Scheme (CRESS)   Did you know? The Corporate Renewable Energy Supply Scheme (CRESS), published by the Energy Commission of Malaysia, facilitates the direct procurement of green electricity by corporations in Peninsular Malaysia.   In this policy insight, the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) explores how CRESS contributes to Malaysia’s net-zero aspirations by accelerating renewable energy growth, improving grid accessibility, and simplifying energy transactions through innovative mechanisms like Third-Party Access (TPA) and system access charges.   🔗 Learn more: https://lnkd.in/g--VUdZ3 ✍ ASEAN Centre for Energy

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  • 🌐 ASEAN Energy Insights: Coal Mine #Methane (CMM) Did you know that methane has a warming effect of 28 times that of carbon dioxide, over a 100-year time frame? Coal Mine Methane (CMM) significantly contributes to global methane emissions, with an estimated 84% of these emissions coming from underground mining. Addressing CMM emissions is crucial to supporting the 1.5°C target under the Paris Agreement. Despite technological advancements, high costs and the lack of monitoring systems remain key challenges. Our report explores the current status of coal mine methane (CMM) in ASEAN, along with the current challenges and opportunities associated with CMM management and utilisation, as well as policy recommendations to address the issue. 🔗 Learn more on ACE website: https://lnkd.in/g7R8RqNH

  • 📍10th Advisory Panel Meeting of the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) The ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) convened its 10th Advisory Panel (AP) Meeting on 11-12 December 2024, at the ACE Headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia. This strategic gathering brought together Senior Officials on Energy (SOE) Leaders from ASEAN Member States, who also served as ACE’s Advisory Panel (AP) members, namely Malaysia, Cambodia, the Philippines, and Indonesia, to deliberate on ACE’s 2024 achievements, operational frameworks, and forward-looking strategies. The 10th Advisory Panel Meeting reinforced ACE’s commitment to fostering regional collaboration, enhancing technical capacities, and advancing sustainable energy goals. Insights and recommendations from this meeting will be formally presented to the 27th ACE Governing Council. 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/g8kiGEwg

  • 💡AEO8 Insights: Will biofuel reshape road transport in ASEAN as a sustainable alternative?   Did you know? Under the ASEAN Member States Targets Scenario (ATS), biofuel use for road transportation is projected to rise significantly, serving as key alternative to gasoline and diesel.   Indonesia and Malaysia are expected to drive most of the new biofuel demand, supported by their proactive policies.   AEO8, developed by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE), in close collaboration with ASEAN Member States and partners, provides actionable insights and data-driven projections to help ASEAN meet their national and regional energy targets through four (4) strategic pathways.   AEO8 serves as a monitoring tool and strategic guide for energy policy development for the ASEAN Plan of Action for Energy Cooperation (APAEC) 2026-2030.   🔗 Learn more: https://lnkd.in/g3dc3pmP

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