[Exclusive] Engaging Women in Southeast Asia Energy Development, Lesson Learnt from Norway
From Norway, Ms Tina Bru, Minister of Petroleum and Energy; Norway, gave her perspective on women in the Energy-Climate with her writing with the title “Engaging Women in Southeast Asia Energy Development, Lesson Learnt from Norway”.
Malaysia – Perspectives about Women in Energy and Climate
From Malaysia, Julia Abdul Karim, D.Eng, a Research Officer in Malaysian Nuclear Agency, gave her perspective on women in the Energy-Climate.
Indonesia – Perspective of Women towards Inclusive Energy Transition in ASEAN
From Indonesia, Andriah Feby Misna, Director of Bioenergy Directorate General of New, Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of Republic of Indonesia, gave her perspective on women in the Energy-Climate with her writing with the title “Perspective of Women towards Inclusive Energy Transition in ASEAN”.
Philippines – Perspectives about Women in Energy and Climate
Philippines – L. C. Fernandez “The role that women will play in the energy transition is vital and could become a key driving force”
The Power of Words and Art in Energy Conservation
Art, social media campaigns and other communication tools can help raise awareness of the need to save energy. Here’s how.
Population growth has contributed to rising energy consumption around the world, and Southeast Asia has been no different. Between 2010 and 2018, the region’s energy demand rose by almost 22 percent–an increase almost double the global average. With energy efficiency one of the most powerful tools to slash greenhouse gas emissions and maintain energy security, the bloc must nurture sustainable energy systems that conserve energy where possible.
ASEAN’s Road to a Green Economic Recovery
Faced with a grim economic outlook, how can ASEAN member states include the clean energy transition in their COVID-19 recovery plan?
The Future of Mobility: Less or No Mobility at All?
Transportation has evolved over time, from relying on human power alone, animal riding and wheels that improved the speed and range of mobility. Then came the steam engine, combustible engine, gas engine, even an electric motor.
With the right measures, Southeast Asia could see a post-pandemic EV revolution
Future projections of electric mobility are promising, but uptake in the region will depend heavily on the strategic decisions and actions of its key stakeholders—industry, government, and consumers.
