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The Role of Battery Energy Storage Systems and Market Integration in Indonesia’s Zero Emission Vision

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Large-Scale Development of Renewables in the ASEAN

Abstract

Indonesia has committed to achieving net zero emissions by 2060, with emphasis on the electricity sector eliminating harmful gas emissions by that year. Using the Balmorel energy model, this study simulated the impact of the target on optimal capacity expansion, electricity production mix, emissions, and electricity supply costs across 230 grid systems. The results indicate the substantial benefits of integrating solar photovoltaics (PV) and Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS). Solar energy sees a remarkable capacity increase, reaching 288.7 GWp by 2060. Other renewable sources, including hydro and wind energies, also exhibited significant growth, increasing from 6.2 GW and 130 MW in 2030 to 29.4 GW and 22.5 GW, respectively, by 2060. Intermittent renewables’ growth necessitates a rise in BESS capacity from 1 MW in 2022 to 73.4 GW by 2060. The study also underscores to replace phased-out coal-fired power plants with nuclear power by 2060. The study concludes with policy implications arising from these findings.

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Abbreviations

ABB e7:

The ASEA Brown Boveri (ABB) Ability e7 platform modeling software

ABM:

Agent-Based Modelling

AIM:

Asia-Pacific Integrated Model

BESS:

Battery Energy Storage System

CCS:

Carbon Capture Storage

CF:

Capacity Factor

CFPP:

Coal-Fired Power Plants

CGE:

Computable General Equilibrium

CO2e:

Carbon dioxide equivalent

EV:

Electric Vehicles

ExSS:

Extended Snapshot Tool

HSD:

High-Speed Diesel

IAM:

Integrated Assessment Model

IESR:

Institute for Essential Services Reform

IPP:

Independent Power Producers

JAMALI:

Java-Madura-Bali

LCOE:

Levelized Cost of Electricity

LCOS:

Levelized Cost of Storage

LEAP:

Long-range Energy Alternatives Planning system/Low Emissions Analysis Platform

LPG:

Liquefied Petroleum Gas

MEF:

Ministry of Environment and Forestry

MEMR:

Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources

NPP:

Nuclear Power Plants

NZE:

Net Zero Emission

OSS:

Online Single Submission

PLN:

State-owned Electric Company

PPA:

Power Purchase Agreement

PPU:

Private Power Utility

PtX:

Power to Hydrogen

PV:

Photovoltaic

REBED:

Renewable Energy-Based Economic Development

REBID:

Renewable Energy-Based Industrial Development

ROR:

Run-Off-River

RUKN:

National Electricity General Plan

RUPTL:

Electricity Supply Business Plan

Simple-E:

Simple Econometric Simulation System

TIMES:

Integrated MARKAL-EFOM1 System

VRE:

Variable Renewable Energy

WASP:

Wien Automatic System Planning

WH:

Wellhead

ZE:

Zero Emissions

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Acknowledgements

The authors thank the Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA) for funding provided through Research Project 2022 (Ref. No: ERIA-RD/RA-1-1-2212/04/FY22). Pramudya also thanks the Danish Energy Agency for its contributions in improving the Balmorel model's robustness. The views expressed in this study are those of the authors and do not represent the official positions of ERIA, the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, the TU Delft, the National Research and Innovation Agency, or the University of Wollongong.

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Correspondence to Muhammad Indra al Irsyad .

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Pramudya, Indra al Irsyad, M., Phoumin, H., Nepal, R. (2024). The Role of Battery Energy Storage Systems and Market Integration in Indonesia’s Zero Emission Vision. In: Phoumin, H., Nepal, R., Kimura, F., Taghizadeh-Hesary, F. (eds) Large-Scale Development of Renewables in the ASEAN. Economics, Law, and Institutions in Asia Pacific. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-8239-4_6

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