SDG 7 : Affordable and Clean Energy

SDG 7 : Affordable and Clean Energy

University measures towards affordable and clean energy

The Faculty of Public Health has attempted to implement energy efficiency within the faculty environment with several efforts, including but not limited to:

1) Replace damaged conventional electrical equipment with energy-saving equipment such as lamps, air conditioners, computers and laptops used in work units and lecture rooms.

2) Reduce light usage, especially in work areas with large windows that allow more natural light to enter the room such as the Non-Academic Quality Assurance Unit and Staff Lounge, as well as several lecture rooms.

3) Promote electricity saving through stickers, especially in several work areas and classrooms.

4) Create a policy of turning off the AC and lights after the lecture is finished and the class is no longer in use, as well as turning on the AC and computer 5-10 minutes before the lecture starts.

5) Provide solar panels as a renewable energy source located in the carpark next to the canteen and on the roof of Bougenville Park. These two solar panels have a maximum output of 5 kWp and 7 kWp or a total of 12 kWp. Based on record, the average results obtained per day in 2022 are 24.03 kWh, with the total energy produced in 2022 amounting to 6,587 kWh. The energy produced is distributed to reduce the need for conventional electricity in the surrounding building area.

Supporting Evidence Documents

Carbon and emission reduction is carried out through several activities, including but not limited to:

1) GOWES campaign (cycling to campus),

2) Reducing parking areas and turning it into a park,

3) Providing emission-free vehicles (bicycles, hybrid cars, electric motorbikes, etc) that can be used by the civitas around campus area.

Supporting Evidence Documents

The Faculty of Public Health plans to reduce energy consumption by doing the following things:

1) Replace damaged conventional electrical equipment with energy-saving equipment such as lamps, air conditioners, computers and laptops used in work units and lecture rooms.

2) Reduce light usage, especially in work areas with large windows that allow more natural light to enter the room such as the Non-Academic Quality Assurance Unit and Staff Lounge, as well as several lecture rooms.

3)Promote electricity saving through stickers, especially in several work areas and classrooms.

4) Create a policy of turning off the AC and lights after the lecture is finished and the class is no longer in use, as well as turning on the AC and computer 5-10 minutes before the lecture starts.

5) Provide solar panels as a renewable energy source located in the carpark next to the canteen and on the roof of Bougenville Park. These two solar panels have a maximum output of 5 kWp and 7 kWp or a total of 12 kWp. Based on record, the average results obtained per day in 2022 are 24.03 kWh, with the total energy produced in 2022 amounting to 6,587 kWh. The energy produced is distributed to reduce the need for conventional electricity in the surrounding building area.

Supporting Evidence Documents

The identification of energy waste is carried out by the Facility Unit by looking at energy consumption data received from the recapitulation of faculty electricity bills. Based on this data, energy waste is usually caused by many activities in the campus area being carried out offline.

Supporting Evidence Documents

Energy use density

Total energy used

793.703 kWh

University floor space

9.709 m3

University measures towards affordable and clean energy

The Faculty of Public Health already has solar panels as a renewable energy source located in the carpark next to the canteen and on the roof of Bougenville Park. These two solar panels have a maximum output of 5 kWp and 7 kWp or a total of 12 kWp. Based on record, the average results obtained per day in 2022 are 24.03 kWh, with the total energy produced in 2022 amounting to 6,587 kWh.

Supporting Evidence Documents