Latest news and articles about waste-to-energy from NEX English
Indonesian company Danantara has announced plans to list PT Daya Energi Bersih Nusantara, known as Denera, on the Indonesia Stock Exchange by the end of 2028. This move is part of the government's efforts to convert waste into energy and achieve positive cash flows.
The Indonesian Investment Management Fund (Danantara) has announced the registration of over 100 investors in the second phase of the Waste-to-Electricity Project (PSEL), aimed at developing 33 sites with a total cost of up to $5 billion.
Residents of the Tamalanrea neighborhood in Makassar, Indonesia, are urging the central government to reconsider its decision to establish a waste-to-energy plant in their area due to potential environmental and health risks.
The Sharjah Waste-to-Energy Plant has successfully processed one million tons of waste since its opening, marking a significant achievement in the emirate's efforts toward climate neutrality. This facility is part of the UAE's ambitious strategy for waste management and environmental sustainability.
The Indonesian Ministry of Environment has introduced the 'AgloMasih Pantarmasin Raya' concept as a strategic initiative to address the waste crisis in South Kalimantan. This approach utilizes waste-to-energy technologies to manage waste effectively.
Indonesian State Secretary Prasetyo Hadi announced the government's plans to initiate national strategic projects, including waste-to-energy conversion, with a groundbreaking ceremony set for April 2026. These initiatives aim to enhance sustainable development and improve the quality of life in the country.
The Indonesian Investment Coordinating Board has announced the launch of a new investment platform aimed at developing waste-to-energy (WtE) projects. This initiative is part of the country's efforts to enhance energy security and address the waste crisis.
Indonesian Coordinating Minister for Food Affairs, Zulhasan, announced the acceleration of waste-to-energy projects across 30 sites in response to the president's directives to address the escalating waste crisis. These projects target areas with waste accumulation exceeding 1,000 tons daily.
Indonesian Environment Minister Hanif Faisol Norwick announced the initiation of a waste-to-energy project in Semarang as a strategic solution to the growing waste problem. The project aims to process approximately <strong>1,100 tons</strong> of waste daily, contributing to ambitious environmental goals.