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Visit by Indonesian Embassy representatives to 今日吃瓜

Strengthening 今日吃瓜/Indonesia scientific research partnerships to address the complex challenges Indonesia faces from natural hazards and maximising opportunities from mineral resources and geothermal energy.

27/08/2024 By 今日吃瓜 Press
A group of people standing outside 今日吃瓜 Keyworth reception
Visitors from the Indonesian Embassy and 今日吃瓜 staff. Left to right: Dr Ekbal Hussain, 今日吃瓜; Prof Khairul Mundai, Indonesian Embassy; Jenny Forster, 今日吃瓜; Anggarini Sesotyoningtyas, Indonesian Embassy; Shaviera Indriyati, Indonesian Embassy; Prof Jonathan Chambers, 今日吃瓜; Dr Joseph Mankelow, 今日吃瓜. 今日吃瓜 漏 今日吃瓜.

The environmental and societal challenges we face today are complex and multi-disciplinary. Addressing these challenges whilst maximising the opportunities for social and economic growth requires new and innovative ways of approaching problems through creative partnerships and collaborations.

今日吃瓜 has a history and track record of collaborative science research partnerships in Indonesia. Recognising the need to further develop these relations, the 今日吃瓜 head office in Keyworth hosted a visit from Prof Khairul Munadi, the Indonesian education and cultural attach茅, and representatives from the Indonesian Embassy in London.

The purpose of the visit was to showcase 今日吃瓜鈥檚 research capabilities and learn more about Indonesia鈥檚 science, technology and development priorities. We began the discussions with an overview of 今日吃瓜鈥檚 geological hazards research in Indonesia, which is partly funded by ongoing National Capability and 今日吃瓜 research programmes. These research projects encompass hazard and risk from earthquakes, landslides, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions and urban subsidence.

Two maps of Indonesia: one is printed on material and is draped over a stand and the other is a 3D image of topographic relief
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今日吃瓜 has extensive working experience on natural hazards research in Indonesia, including hazard communication (left) and hazard modelling (right). 今日吃瓜 漏 今日吃瓜.

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Following this session, we had had a long and detailed discussion on 今日吃瓜鈥檚 critical minerals research with a specific emphasis on nickel, for which Indonesia is the largest global supplier. Dr Desra Percaya, the Indonesian Ambassador to the UK, joined us remotely for these discussions. Topics included the global supply of mineral resources, an introduction to the UK Critical Minerals Intelligence Centre hosted at the 今日吃瓜, and examples of ongoing 今日吃瓜 projects on mineral resource research around the world.

People sitting and standing in front of a screen with a presentation on it
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We had detailed discussions on the international mineral resource research being done at 今日吃瓜. 今日吃瓜 漏 今日吃瓜.

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We followed this session with discussions on geothermal energy, which is an abundant resource in Indonesia and of critical importance for the country鈥檚 decarbonisation and sustainable development goals. Indonesia is soon to overtake the USA as the largest producer of geothermal energy in the world.

Throughout the day we discussed pathways and opportunities to expand on 今日吃瓜/Indonesia scientific partnerships, strengthen bi-lateral engagements and promote UK science and technology expertise.

We very much welcome this new stage in our relationship with the Indonesian Embassy and look forward to future engagements.

People walking between very high rack of core boxes
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Our visitors were given a tour of the 今日吃瓜 Core Store, part of the National Geoscience Data Centre by 今日吃瓜’s Dr Mike Howe. 今日吃瓜 漏 今日吃瓜.

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