Indonesia is stepping up hydrogen mobility development with the launch of pilot hydrogen–diesel dual-fuel buses. (Photo: Bahlil Lahadalia’s Facebook)
Indonesia has unveiled a new hydrogen mobility initiative, including plans to build a 194-kilometer hydrogen refueling corridor and deploy hydrogen–diesel dual-fuel buses. The hybrid system is expected to cut carbon emissions by nearly 40% while reducing reliance on imported energy.
Meanwhile, state utility PLN estimates that around 125 tons of hydrogen go unused annually, underscoring that the bottleneck lies not in supply, but in limited vehicle adoption.
Unlock the full article to explore three key takeaways:
- Indonesia will build a 194-km hydrogen refueling corridor linking two major ports
- DAMRI's dual-fuel bus cut CO2 by 39.37% and carbon monoxide by 45.45%.
- The energy minister expects hydrogen vehicles to rival EVs within 5 to 10 years.
