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The electrification ratio in Indonesia has not yet achieved 100%, meaning there are still many areas without electricity access. As a key driven country development, electricity has a
Indonesia, an archipelago forming over 17,000 islands, is rich in natural resources and has as much solar potential as it does challenges. In recent years, the country's focus has shifted towards renewable energy, with solar power emerging as a key player in diversifying its energy mix.
The progress in solar power development in Indonesia has been significant, especially considering the country's previous reliance on conventional energy sources. Recent projects illustrate the government's commitment to scaling up solar energy, focusing on policy reforms, investment opportunities, and technological advancements.
With its immense solar potential, strategic locations for solar installations, and strong government support, Indonesia is transforming its energy landscape. The impact of solar energy goes beyond just providing power; it offers economic opportunities, enhances energy access, and reduces environmental degradation.
Indonesia straddles the equator, making it an ideal location for solar energy generation. The country receives an average solar radiation of about 4.5 to 5.5 kWh/m²/day throughout the year (Mulyadi, 2020). This geographical advantage positions solar energy as one of the most feasible and abundant renewable resources available.
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