Abstract Description
Indonesia’s commitment to achieving a low-carbon future is driving rapid progress in carbon capture and storage (CCS) as a critical component of the national energy transition agenda. This presentation provides an overview of Indonesia’s evolving energy transition strategy, highlighting how CCS is positioned to support both decarbonization goals and the continued role of domestic industries. It outlines the latest developments in CCS regulatory frameworks, including emerging government policies designed to enable investment, clarify permitting processes, and establish long-term liability mechanisms. The talk also reviews the current landscape of CCS initiatives across Indonesia—ranging from early-stage feasibility studies to large-scale hub concepts being pursued by major operators. Finally, it explores the key pathways to accelerate CCS deployment in Indonesia, emphasizing the need for regulatory certainty, financial incentives, regional collaboration, and technology-ready infrastructure to unlock the nation’s substantial geological storage potential and ensure CCS becomes a scalable climate solution.
