Green Metric: Ui Greenmetric World University Ranking: Sustainability in University & Quality of Education
Green Metric: Ui Greenmetric World University Ranking: Sustainability in University & Quality of Education
Green Metric: Ui Greenmetric World University Ranking: Sustainability in University & Quality of Education
Metric
UI GreenMetric World University Ranking:
Sustainability in University & Quality of Education
4
Why UI Greenmetric for
Sustainability Measurement ?
• A voluntary, opt-in self-reporting framework
• A guide for advancing sustainability in
education, waste, water, transportation,
policy, and energy and climate change.
• A common standard, easy and simple tools to
measure sustainability in higher education.
• Promotes an understanding of sustainability
(social, economic and environmental
dimensions).
Background of the
Background of UIRanking
Greenmetric
Energy and
Setting and Transportation Education
Climate Waste Water
Infrastructure
Change
Indicator
Participant (All Region)
Berbagai Prestasi
Achievements
Achievements
Mentioned as one of World ranking on the
opening speech of UNESCO Global Forum
on University Ranking (16-17 July 2011)
Internal: 8 Sustainability policies in UI
International Network: IREG, ISCN
Invitation and Discussion:
IREG (Taipei May 2012), ISCN (Oregon June
2012) Nagoya Conference (Oct 2012), Mexico
Nuevo Leon Univ Conference (August 2013),
Workshop on Sostenabilita (Ca’ Foscari Oct
2013), Mexico Nuevo Leon Univ Quality of
Education Congress, etc
Participant (Nations)
No Nation FY2012 FY2011 FY2010
No Nation FY 2012 FY2011 FY2010
1 Australia 4 1 1
26 Lebanon 1 1 1
2 Austria 5 5 3
27 Lithuania 1 1 1
3 Belgium 2 1 1
28 Malaysia 3 3 2
4 Brazil 6 4 3
29 Mexico 2 0 0
5 Canada 6 6 4
30 Netherland 5 4 2
6 Chile 1 1 0
31 New Zeland 1 1 1
7 China 1 0 0
32 Palestine 2 2 0
8 Columbia 3 3 1
33 Peru 1 1 1
9 Czech Republic 2 1 0
34 Poland 2 2 1
10 Denmark 3 2 1
35 Romania 1 1 0
11 Ecuador 1 1 1
36 Russia 5 5 1
12 Fiji 1 0 0
37 Saudi Arabia 1 1 1
13 Finland 1 0 0
38 Singapore 1 1 1
14 France 3 2 0
39 South Africa 1 1 0
15 Germany 7 6 3
40 Spain 8 6 5
16 Greece 1 0 0
41 Sweden 5 5 2
17 Hong Kong 1 0 0
42 Switzerland 2 2 1
18 Hungary 4 4 1
43 Taiwan 15 10 2
19 India 3 3 1
44 Thailand 7 6 2
20 Indonesia 26 25 22
45 Turkey 2 2 1
21 Ireland 4 4 1
46 UK 14 11 8
22 Israel 2 2 1
47 United Arab Emirates 1
23 Italy 7 6 4
48 US 29 26 8
24 Japan 8 7 5
49 Vietnam 1 1 0
25 Latvia 2 1 1
Total 215 178 95
Participant (Nations)
http://ecohusky.uconn.edu/
Universita Ca Foscari Venezia
http://www.unive.it/sostenibilita
Georgia Institute of Technology
http://www.gatech.edu/greenbuzz/
Sustainability Website of
Universitas Indonesia
http://green.ui.ac.id/
Mountains and Oceans (Shell New Lens Scenario)
Mountains (Scenario 1) Oceans (Scenario 2)
• Anticipates a world of moderate economic • Envisions a more prosperous, but more volatile
development, world.
• policy playing an important role in shaping the • The global energy system is shaped by market
global energy system and environmental forces and civil society than government policy.
pathway. • Both nuclear power and natural gas growth are
• More compact cities and transform the global limited, slow adoption of policies and
transport network. technologies,
• Cleaner-burning natural gas becomes the • Oil and coal remaining significant forces in the
backbone of the world’s energy system. energy system.
• Global demand for oil peaks in about 2035, • Lacking legal and financial support, carbon
• Technology to capture carbon dioxide emissions catching and storage lags, capturing roughly
aids in reducing CO2 emissions from the power 10% of emissions.
sector to zero by 2060. • Electricity generation takes about 30 years
• GHG begin to fall after 2030 but remain to longer to become carbon neutral
overshoot the target of limiting global • High energy prices and a surge in energy
temperature rise to 2 degrees Celsius. demand
• Oil demand plateaus around 2040.
• These high energy prices encourage
improvements in efficiency and also solar power,
• Solar becoming the largest primary source of
energy by the 2060s.
• “By 2030 we expect demand for critical
resources like water, energy, and food to have
risen by 40%-50%. require business unusual,”
(Royal Dutch Shell CEO Peter Voser).
Sharing and Road Ahead