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How can Brunei support future energy security?

To support future energy security, Brunei should continue to strengthen upstream in order to meet the country’s production target. Brunei should continue to support research, development, and demonstration activities as well as promote technology transfer on EEC and renewable energy.

Can a waste-to-energy facility be used in Brunei?

Brunei’s government is planning to utilise a waste-to-energy facility. This facility is expected to have an installed capacity of up to 10 MW. Whether other alternative energy sources such as wind power, hydro power, and ocean are economically and technically feasible in the medium term and the long term is still being researched.

Can Brunei improve power efficiency?

Domestic supply of natural gas for power plants has been stable at around 3.3 million m3 per day in the last several years. With regard to power efficiency improvement, Brunei should continue with its efforts to improve power efficiency with the aim of all power generation reaching an efficiency of at least 45 percent by 2020.

Will Brunei reduce TPES by 63 percent by 2035?

Despite its aspiration to increase oil and natural gas production by 2035, Brunei acknowledges the importance of the national aspiration to reduce TPES by 63 percent by 2035 from the BAU. The primary energy supply reduction is focused on fossil fuel supplies for inland use, such as fossil fuel for power generation.

How will TPES and TFEC affect Brunei?

5.2. Policy Implications The projected increase in TPES and TFEC requires Brunei to undertake concerted efforts and close coordination among relevant stakeholders such as those of the government agencies, industries, and also individuals, to continuously promote EEC as well as achieve renewable energy development.

How much energy does Brunei use?

Brunei’s total final energy consumption (TFEC) in 2013 amounted to 0.92 Mtoe, a decrease of 0.97 Mtoe from 2012, mainly due to a decline in final energy consumption in the industrial sector from 0.22 Mtoe in 2012 to 0.17 Mtoe in 2013. The transport sector was the highest energy user in 2013, at 0.45 Mtoe or 48.4 percent of the TFEC.