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13 results on '"Rohma, Novita Ainur"'

1. Biomass Valorization for Bioenergy Production

Author

Suhartini, Sri, Sunyoto, Nimas Mayang S., Setyawan, Hendrix Y., Rohma, Novita Ainur, Elviliana, Pratiwi, Dinda Agustin, Fitria, Mardawati, Efri, Kasbawati, Melville, Lynsey, Lubis, Muhammad Adly Rahandi, editor, Lee, Seng Hua, editor, Mardawati, Efri, editor, Rahimah, Souvia, editor, Antov, Petar, editor, Andoyo, Robi, editor, Krišťák, Ľuboš, editor, and Nurhadi, Bambang, editor

Published
2024
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5. Valorisation of macroalgae for biofuels in Indonesia: an integrated biorefinery approach.

Author

Suhartini, Sri, Pangestuti, Martasari Beti, Elviliana, Rohma, Novita Ainur, Junaidi, Mochammad Agus, Paul, Roshni, Nurika, Irnia, Rahmah, Nur Lailatul, and Melville, Lynsey

Subjects
SUSTAINABILITY, MARINE biomass, CIRCULAR economy, RENEWABLE natural resources, CLOSED loop systems
Abstract

Globally, bioenergy development depends on the efficacy and affordability of conversion technologies and the availability of renewable biomass sources. As a tropical country, Indonesia has a wide range of biomass sources, either from land or marine biomass (i.e. macroalgae). The current estimation of macroalgae potential in Indonesia is estimated at approximately 9.96 million tonnes or about 26.86% share of world production in 2021. Specifically, marine macroalgae (wild or cultivated) have received attention for their potential as renewable resources for the sustainable bioenergy production, supporting a move towards a circular economy. However, as a developing country, Indonesia still needs to evolve and further advances its technology and skill capacity to address research, development, and innovation challenges in this area. Thus, this paper examines the potential biorefinery approach for application and commercialisation in Indonesia. It discusses cultivation practices and the future direction of the most sustainable and feasible routes for bioenergy production from macroalgae, exploring recent developments, opportunities, and challenges towards circular processes. The study proposed that the biorefining of macroalgae into bioethanol, biogas, compost, and solid fuels, either as mono – or co-production, are potential. Therefore, this paper may offer to narrowing the literature's gap and adding a new perspective on the adoption of macroalgae-based bioenergy with integrated biorefinery and closed-loop systems approaches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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8. Food waste to bioenergy: current status and role in future circular economies in Indonesia

Author

Suhartini, Sri, Rohma, Novita Ainur, Elviliana, Santoso, Imam, Paul, Roshni, Listiningrum, Prischa, and Melville, Lynsey

Abstract

Like many countries, Indonesia generates large quantities of food waste. Food waste is poorly managed due to inadequate treatment practices, which has a harmful impact on the environment. This paper demonstrates the high potential for food waste valorization in Indonesia and outlines the optimal valorization pathways to inform future decision-making surrounding the management of this waste. This paper also compares various conversion technologies for transforming food waste into liquid, solid, and gaseous biofuels. The challenges and opportunities for wider implementation are also considered, including the integration of supply chains and the logistics of food waste management, the technological feasibility, and the persistent behaviors surrounding food waste and energy in Indonesia. The economic and environmental benefits, the perspectives of improved food waste management practices and sustainable fuels, as well as the policy landscape surrounding waste and sustainable energy are also explored. The challenges of scalability and commercialization are also highlighted in this paper. This review demonstrates the best pathways from food waste valorization to bioenergy, including biogas or biodiesel integrated with a black soldier fly larvae (BSFL) composting system. Despite the scale of resources in Indonesia, the pathways and technologies for processing food waste are lacking. Further in-depth studies are required to demonstrate the sustainability and feasibility of food waste transformation into bioenergy to realize its high value.

Published
2024
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12. List of contributors

Author

Abd, Ammar Ali, Ahmed, Syed Readwan, Alam, Shadab, Alfonso-Cardero, Arael, Ángeles, Roxana, Anupoju, Gangagni Rao, Arelli, Vijayalakshmi, Balsamo, Marco, Begum, Sameena, Bin Murad, Abdullah, Chenna, Sumana, Elviliana, Erto, Alessandro, Fisher, John Christopher, García-Depraect, Octavio, Generowicz, Natalia, Gustafsson, Marcus, Juntupally, Sudharshan, Kazempoor, Pejman, Kowalczyk-Juśko, Alina, Kumar, Gopalakrishnan, Lancia, Amedeo, Lebrero, Raquel, Lorenzo-LLanes, Junior, Mamindlapelli, Naveen Kumar, Melville, Lynsey, Muñoz, Raúl, Nakka, Lingaiah, Nayeem, Abdullah, Nelson, Hugh Hart, Nugroho, Wahyunanto Agung, Othman, Mohd Roslee, Pagés-Díaz, Jhosané, Pangestuti, Martasari Beti, Piechota, Grzegorz, Psomopoulos, Constantinos S., Putranto, Angky Wahyu, Rainone, Fabrizio, Rodero, María del Rosario, Rohma, Novita Ainur, Shariffuddin, Jun Haslinda, Suhartini, Sri, Veeremuthu, Ashokkumar, Yarasi, Soujanya, and Yousuf, Abu

Published
2024
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