Energy

The Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines Power Integration Project will scale up cross-border power trade in ASEAN.

The strategic shift to electric vehicles and clean power will not only cut emissions but also create economic opportunities.

The planned Brunei Darussalam–Indonesia–Malaysia–Philippines Power Integration may be the next multilateral power trading project.

The mandatory reporting starts this year and is in line with initiatives to enhance the transparency of the country's carbon accounting.

Disruptive technologies will reshape industry, healthcare, and communications and provide urgently needed solutions to global challenges like climate change.

A grant-supported study is looking into the market potential of tradeable certificates and how countries can set up a regional system.

The power grid interconnection between Mindanao and Visayas is a priority infrastructure project of BIMP-EAGA.

Zero tariff on electric vehicles and other incentives are expected to encourage more Filipinos to opt for cleaner, greener vehicles.

The utility plans to shift to a smart grid and digital technologies in order to supply more clean energy to the state and the region through the Borneo Grid.

The BIMP-EAGA–Republic of Korea Cooperation Fund will provide grants to projects of up to $300,000 each.