Indonesia Collaborates with Japan and US on Nuclear Energy Training Program
Indonesia is partnering with Japan and the US to address its shortage of nuclear experts through a training program focused on Small Modular Reactor Technology. The program, hosted in Tokyo, aims to develop a robust workforce, projecting a need for 1,200 specialized personnel per nuclear power plant unit by 2045, while also addressing challenges in policy readiness and safety standards for the country's nuclear energy development.
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Indonesia has limited nuclear experts and aims to enhance human resources for nuclear energy. The Japan-US Training Program on Responsible Use of Small Modular Reactor Technology is held in Tokyo, involving multiple organizations including ITPLN.
ITPLN highlights the need for 1,200 specialized personnel per nuclear power plant unit, projecting a demand for thousands by 2045. A roadmap for human resource development is essential as nuclear projects span over 12 years.
ITPLN offers a tiered curriculum in nuclear studies and professional training for operators and safety engineers. The program features discussions on Indonesia's nuclear energy development challenges under the National Electricity Supply Plan, emphasizing policy readiness and safety standards.
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