Marine renewable energy: opportunities and challenges for community development in coastal area of Indonesia

Iswadi, Agung; Owen, Alan; Garniati, Leuserina; Sugardjito, Jito

doi:10.1504/ijstm.2018.094440

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Based on the abundance of renewable energy resources available across the island nation of Indonesia, marine renewable energy shows promise as one of the options to be developed for provision of clean energy [2,[7][8][9][10]. There is recognised potential for marine renewable energy (MRE) to be implemented in many coastal areas of Indonesia to provide equal access to clean energy and enable coastal development that could be socially and economically beneficial for the community e.g., job creation [2].…”

Section: Overview Of Marine Renewable Energy (Mre) Resources and Tech...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Establishing an Agenda for Biofouling Research for the Development of the Marine Renewable Energy Industry in Indonesia

Iswadi

Porter

Bell

et al. 2022

JMSE

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Marine renewable energy holds strategic potential in Indonesia, not only to meet the target of renewable energy share in the national energy mix but also to provide equal access to clean energy throughout the archipelago. Marine energy in Indonesia is still in the early phase of development, which mainly focusses on resources assessment and power generation through technology prototype testing. Based on a review of available literature, it is found that specific research on the effects of biofouling on material durability of marine energy infrastructure in Indonesia has yet to be addressed. In this study, a matrix that identifies and predicts key fouling organisms and their possible risks on marine renewable energy infrastructure in tropical waters of Indonesia is developed by analysing previous findings in temperate and subtropical waters. Based on the matrix developed, calcareous polychaetes (Serpulidae), barnacles (Amphibalanus spp.), and bivalves (Perna viridis) are among possible key fouling organisms that might pose risks to marine energy infrastructure in Indonesia, such as by adding weight and drag and causing corrosion. Further studies and detailed and statistically robust analysis of the biofouling and its impacts are needed to support the development of the technological performance of marine renewable energy in Indonesia.

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Section: Overview Of Marine Renewable Energy (Mre) Resources and Tech...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…equal access to clean energy and enable coastal development that could be socially and economically beneficial for the community e.g., job creation [2].…”

Section: Overview Of Marine Renewable Energy (Mre) Resources and Tech...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Establishing an Agenda for Biofouling Research for the Development of the Marine Renewable Energy Industry in Indonesia

Iswadi

Porter

Bell

et al. 2022

JMSE

Self Cite

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Structural analysis of factors influencing the sustainability of wave energy in Indonesia’s coastal area

Wijayanti¹,

Juliastuti²,

Setyandito³

et al. 2023

1st International Conference on Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals

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Towards sustainable marine and coastal planning for Taka Bonerate Kepulauan Selayar Biosphere Reserve: Indonesian case study to The Global Challenge Research Fund Blue Communities Project

Garniati

Iswadi

Praptiwi

et al. 2019

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Global Challenge Research Fund (GCRF) Blue Communities is a 4 year research and capacity building project for sustainable interactions with marine ecosystems for the benefit of the health, wellbeing, food security and livelihoods of coastal communities in East and South East Asia. Kepulauan Selayar (Selayar Islands), including Taka Bonerate as a Biosphere Reserve and part of the UNESCO’s Man and Biosphere (MAB) Network has been selected as a case study site for the GCRF Blue Communities project in Indonesia. A single case study approach with mixed methods are used to generate knowledge, identify knowledge gap, and triangulate findings. The ongoing research has collated up-to-date knowledge on: (1) current natural resources management strategy in place and what should be adopted in the future and (2) current and projected profile of energy demand-supply. In the next phases of delivery it will inform policy makers and implementers of the mechanisms to optimise sustainable livelihood strategies by: (1) accelerating positive contributions toward sustainable livelihood and (2) mitigating and preventing threats and pressures to sustainable livelihood. Finally it puts forwards strategic recommendations for decision making points which are evidenced-based and holistic, encompassing: (1) best practice policy for sustainable livelihood and (2) community empowerment and programme sustainability.

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Marine renewable energy: opportunities and challenges for community development in coastal area of Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Establishing an Agenda for Biofouling Research for the Development of the Marine Renewable Energy Industry in Indonesia

Establishing an Agenda for Biofouling Research for the Development of the Marine Renewable Energy Industry in Indonesia

Structural analysis of factors influencing the sustainability of wave energy in Indonesia’s coastal area

Towards sustainable marine and coastal planning for Taka Bonerate Kepulauan Selayar Biosphere Reserve: Indonesian case study to The Global Challenge Research Fund Blue Communities Project

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