Life cycle assessment research and application in Indonesia

Wiloso, Edi Iswanto; Nazir, Novizar; Hanafi, Jessica; Siregar, Kiman; Harsono, Soni Sisbudi; Setiawan, Arief; Muryanto,; Romli, Muhammad; Utama, Nuki Agya; Shantiko, B.; Jupesta, Joni; Utomo, Tri Hendro Atmoko; Sari, Ajeng Arum; Saputra, Sharah Yunihar; Fang, Kai

doi:10.1007/s11367-018-1459-3

Cited by 29 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Collaborative workshops with industrial associations, government, practitioners and LCA practitioners to develop category rules and a common method to harmonize any possible differences in value choices is required as well as to produce consistent, comparable results. 1 The "representative product" may or may not be a real product that one can buy on the EU market. Especially when the market is made up of different technologies, the "representative product" can be a virtual (non-existing) product built, for example, from the average EU salesweighted characteristics of all technologies around.…”

Section: Applying This Key Learning In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From scattered academic papers to the adoption of ISO 14040/44:2006 into Indonesian Nasional Standard (SNI) in late 2016 and early 2017. This development has been triggered by the introduction of the life cycle perspective in the environmental management system standards (ISO 14001:2015) and active collaboration between the Centre for Standardisation of Environment and Forestry (Ministry of Environment and Forestry/MOEF) and the Indonesian Life Cycle Assessment Network (ILCAN), as well as policies such as reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, sustainable consumption and production, green public procurement, eco-labeling, and green industry from various ministries [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Getting ready for PROPER and other policies: global learnings and key success factors for Indonesia

Mieras

Hanafi²,

Vieira

et al. 2019

IJoLCAS

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Indonesia introduced new policies, like PROPER, that require companies to develop LCA capacity. Currently, LCA expertise is still developing. Therefore, the question arises how the development of LCA expertise and a growth of LCA Practitioners can be achieved. In this article learnings and key success factors from global best practices are identified and illustrated based on case studies. The key success factors are 1) harmonization and guidance, 2) capacity building, 3) focus on business value and 4) ease of use. These Key Success Factors can give Indonesia and its LCA practitioners a head start in implementing and embedding LCA in policy implementation and compliance by private companies. Developing a program that provides the following six elements a) Introduction to LCA training, b) Training for managers and policy makers, c) Learning by doing with screening LCAs, d) Facilitate easy to use tools, e) Develop Product Category Rules (PCR) and f) Create a label or other verified report/certificate can accelerate the development of LCA expertise and the implementation of LCA practices.

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Section: Applying This Key Learning In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Getting ready for PROPER and other policies: global learnings and key success factors for Indonesia

Mieras

Hanafi²,

Vieira

et al. 2019

IJoLCAS

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…LCC was part of the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) applied to access both economic and environmental aspect [8]. Recent study in LCA related to the environmental aspect in agriculture production are widely implemented in Indonesia such as in palm oil plantations, paddy, and others [9], [10]. However, the analysis of LCC in rice productions are still limited.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Life Cycle Cost Analysis of Local Rice Production in Bangka Regency, Indonesia

Supriyanto

Solahudin

Aprilia

2022

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Rice is the main staple food for Indonesian people and produced in every Island in Indonesia. Rice production are consisting of several activities such as: cultivation by farmers, processed in milling factory, post-harvest, and selling to the customers. Cost calculation for overall production process are important for cost evaluation in every rice production. The aim of this research was to use life cycle cost analysis for rice production scenario for two cultivars (Mapan 05 and Inpari 32) in Bangka Regency, Indonesia. Life cycle cost scenario was used in this research was 240 scenarios with three main production scenario such as: production with mechanization, production with semi-mechanization, and production with manual (local technology). Rice Production stages was set as system boundary that consist of (1) land preparation, (2) cultivation, and (3) post-harvest to produce white rice. The result of this study was the lowest LCC was IDR 5,765.72 kg-1 and IDR 6,237.97 kg-1 for Mapan 05 and Inpari 32 cultivars.

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“…By utilizing biomass as an energy source, of course it will reduce the impact on the environment, but this needs to be re-examined using the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) [17]. LCA is a compilation and evaluation of inputs, outputs and potential environmental impacts of all stages of the product life cycle, starting from the raw materials obtained until the product is used or disposed of [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) in Pulp & Paper Mills: Comparison Between MFO With Biomass in Lime Kiln

Volta¹,

Rusdianasari²,

Yusi³

2021

Atlantis Highlights in Engineering

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Pulp and paper mills keeps trying to take advantage of renewable energy as an energy source. One of utilization is used bark as renewable energy source to substitute fossil fuel. Bark from wood preparation utilized in bark gasifier to produced syngas as primary fuel in lime kiln. The aim of the study is to evaluate the effects of biomass utilization to environment using life cycle Assessment (LCA) method. The "gate to gate" approach was used to evaluate two scenarios of different fuel combination: (1) 75% biomass and (2) 100% MFO as primary fuel in the lime kiln for 1000 kg CaO. Evaluation of environment impact related to each scenario using ISO 14040 ( 2006) that consist of goal and scope definition, inventory analysis, life cycle impact assessment (LCIA) and interpretation. Result shown used biomass to produce syngas as fuel in lime kiln has impact to global warming 4.25E+01 kqCO2 /ton CaO. Its lower than if used MFO that impact to global warming 6.91E+01 kqCO2/ ton CaO. For increased environmental quality, using 100% biomass as primary fuel in lime kiln is recommended.

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Life cycle assessment research and application in Indonesia

Cited by 29 publications

References 13 publications

Getting ready for PROPER and other policies: global learnings and key success factors for Indonesia

Getting ready for PROPER and other policies: global learnings and key success factors for Indonesia

Life Cycle Cost Analysis of Local Rice Production in Bangka Regency, Indonesia

Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) in Pulp & Paper Mills: Comparison Between MFO With Biomass in Lime Kiln

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