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Thailand is among ASEAN's renewable energy leaders. It attracted more than USD 10.7 billion of investment in renewable energy from 2006 to 2018. The country's total installed capacity of renewable energy represented over 60% of the total capacity of ASEAN in 2019. Renewables accounted for 15% of its energy mix in 2018, and a target of 30% in 2036 was set. Despite this, during 2018–2019, Thailand experienced relative stagnation in terms of attracted investment. We propose five actions that can improve the attractiveness of Thailand's investment climate for renewable energy in both the short and long term: set up a dedicated ministry for governing renewables; expand and improve the regulatory framework; capitalise on its peer-to-peer energy trading experience; simplify market entry for foreign investors; build capacity for renewable energy governance. ; This policy brief is a product of the ASEAN Climate Change and Energy Project (ACCEPT) ACCEPT is funded by the Norwegian Government under the Norwegian-ASEAN Regional Integration Programme (NARIP) and is jointly implemented by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI). ; publishedVersion

Myanmar is endowed with abundant renewable energy resources, and its solar potential is the greatest in the Greater Mekong Subregion – yet, this potential remains largely untapped. The country's 50% electrification rate remains the lowest in ASEAN, and the government plans to electrify the entire country by 2030. The share of renewable energy in the energy mix is expected to rise from less than 1% in 2020 to 12% in 2025. In addition to expanding electricity access, renewable energy could also stimulate much-needed employment and economic growth in Myanmar. We propose five actions that can improve the investment climate in Myanmar for renewable energy investment: strengthen renewable energy governance; join IRENA and intensify capacity building; adopt a feed-in tariff or auction mechanism; build a regulatory framework for renewable energy; simplify the business environment for investors. ; This policy brief is a product of the ASEAN Climate Change and Energy Project (ACCEPT) ACCEPT is funded by the Norwegian Government under the Norwegian-ASEAN Regional Integration Programme (NARIP) and is jointly implemented by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI). ; publishedVersion

Malaysia set a target of 20% renewables in the energy mix by 2025, an 18% increase from the 2% it had in 2018. One of the planned measures is the development of large-scale solar power. To reach the target, it will be necessary to attract a total of USD 8 billion of renewable energy investment during this period. Considering the fact that Malaysia attracted only USD 2.5 billion from 2006 to 2018, the country will need to attract USD 1.3 billion on average every year from 2019. To achieve this, it will need to undertake serious reform measures to improve the investment climate for renewables and conditions for renewable energy deployment. Given the ever-increasing global competition for renewable energy investment, the rapid implementation of such reforms becomes an imperative. This in turn requires strong governance. We propose five actions that can improve the attractiveness of Malaysia's investment climate for renewable energy to 2025 and beyond: reform energy governance in favour of renewable energy; ensure streamlined management of the regulatory framework for renewable energy; develop a framework for easier grid connection and use; enhance awareness-raising measures for investors; make market entry easy and attractive. ; This policy brief is a product of the ASEAN Climate Change and Energy Project (ACCEPT) ACCEPT is funded by the Norwegian Government under the Norwegian-ASEAN Regional Integration Programme (NARIP) and is jointly implemented by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI). ; publishedVersion

Indonesia, the largest country in Southeast Asia, has considerable renewable energy potential. However, this potential remains largely underexploited. Fossil fuel subsidies are a major obstacle to the deployment of renewable energy on a large scale. Investment in renewable energy is limited compared to some regional peers. For instance, Vietnam attracted USD 5.2 billion of investment in renewables in 2018, while Indonesia drew only USD 0.8 billion. We propose six actions that could help Indonesia accelerate the expansion of renewables: remove subsidies for fossil fuels; establish a ministry of renewable energy; prioritise renewables in the regulatory framework; improve and streamline grid management; mobilise domestic banks to support renewable energy; prioritise market entry for investors. ; This policy brief is a product of the ASEAN Climate Change and Energy Project (ACCEPT) ACCEPT is funded by the Norwegian Government under the Norwegian-ASEAN Regional Integration Programme (NARIP) and is jointly implemented by the ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE) and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI). ; publishedVersion

Pelaksanaan kegiatan Pro-sehat Daerah Tertinggal (DT) Universitas Airlangga tahap II tahun 2015 dilaksanakan melalui beberapa kegiatan,terdiri dari koordinasi tingkat kabupaten, koordinasi tingkat kecamatan atau puskesmas, pengembangan Tim pro-sehat DT di puskesmas,identifikasi masalah tingkat desa, penentuan prioritas masalah dan strategi penyelesaian masalah. Dalam tata kelola kegiatan di tingkat pedesaan, peran kepala desa sangat penting karena kepala desa sangat menentukan berbagai kegiatan yang akan dilakukan di desa. Untuk itu perlu dilakukan advokasi sehingga program kesehatan dapat masuk sebagai agenda pembangunan desa. Advokasi tidak hanya pada tingkat desa, namun juga sampai pada tingkat kecamatan dan kabupaten sehingga kebijakan pembangunan kesehatan masyarakat di pedesaan akan mendapat dukungan politis dari pengampu kebijakan. Koordinasi ditingkat kabupaten, kecamatan dan desa dilakukan melalui kunjungan dan sosialisasi. Selanjutnya dilakukan kegiatan utama yaitu need assessment dengan perwakilan kecamatan, kepala desa, serta puskesmas. Kegiatan need assessment dilakukan secara kualitatif dengan berbagai metode sesuai dengan kebutuhan dan kondisi di masing-masing kabupaten, yaitu : NGT (nominal grup technique), wawancara mendalam dan Focus Group Discussion. Hasil need assessment di empat Kabupaten tertinggal di Jawa Timur (Bangkalan, Sampang, Bondowoso dan Situbondo) menunjukkan bahwa air bersih menjadi masalah utama bagi warga yang tinggal di desa-desa terpilih. Disamping air bersih, sanitasi dan akses ke pelayanan kesehatan (termasuk didalamnya ketersediaan, keberterimaan dan kualitas bidan) merupakan permasalahan kedua dan ketiga yang mendominasi di 4 kabupaten tersebut. Penyebab utama dari masalah air bersih adalah dikarenakan faktor alam dan teknologi. Faktor alam terkait dengan sumber air yang sedikit dan sulit dijangkau. Faktor teknologi disini karena permasalahan yang sudah berlangsung lama belum juga diwujudkan solusinya dengan menggunakan teknologi tepat guna, seperti pipanisasi, penjernihan air, pendeteksian sumber air.

The results obtained from the Economic Stimulation Counseling and Training on August 26, 2021 with the number of participants who took part in the Extension and Training carried out by 50 people by complying with the health protocol standards issued by the government, before carrying out activities the training facilities were made in a distance according to the standards. wash hands and wear masks both before and after activities. In the delivery of the material presented, it was very well received by the Extension and Training Participants as much as 80%. Before carrying out the activities, interviews were conducted. Based on the interview, it was found that 17 people did not know MSMEs with a percentage of 34%. From the purpose of community service on the Al Washliyah University Labuhanbatu campus, the response was very good and brought changes to the community around the campus who took part in the Counseling and Training. After the Stimulation Counseling and Training was carried out again at the end of the elaboration of the material by the community service team which it was known that the information received by the community was very good, judging by the results of the interview, it was known that there was a good increase of 14 people with a percentage of 94% compared to before the counseling and training was carried out. . The shortcomings obtained in the Extension and Training are due to other factors, such as the different abilities of the participants, so it is necessary to carry out Counseling and Retraining to the community around the campus area in the future

This article reports a bibliometric analysis of 44 articles chosen from 55 articles on science teacher identity studies, published in the Scopus database from 2011 to 2019. The study analysed the trend of science teacher identity based on the number of citations, publication year, country contribution, and co-occurrence of keywords in these journal articles. This study showed that there was an increase in the publication of the topic of identity for science teachers in the last ten years. The results of the analysis showed that studies related to science teacher identity had been carried out in various countries where the United States is the country with the most contributions. We also identified core research topics concerning science teachers' identity, such as identity development, professional identity, identity context and implication, which receive more attention than the other topics. This study concluded with suggestions for future projects to consider exploring the intersection of agency and practical work with identity and between social categories, especially in elementary education.