MIND ID Showcases Integrated Waste Management at Invirotech 2026
Translated from Indonesian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- MIND ID showcased its integrated waste management system at the Invirotech 2026 event, highlighting circular economy principles.
- The Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forestry visited the booth, emphasizing the crucial role of businesses in adopting clean technology and accelerating the circular economy.
- MIND ID demonstrated practical waste processing methods, including maggot-based organic waste treatment and plastic recycling, turning waste into valuable resources and economic opportunities.
Holding Industri Pertambangan Indonesia, known as MIND ID, presented its integrated waste management system at the Invirotech 2026 exhibition. Under the theme 'MINERALive: The Mine That Gives Life,' the company showcased its commitment to environmental management through a circular economy approach.
Businesses have an important role in implementing clean technology, improving environmental compliance, and accelerating the circular economy.
Minister of Environment and Forestry Mohammad Jumhur Hidayat visited MIND ID's booth, observing their circular economy-based environmental management programs. He stressed the significant role businesses play in promoting clean technology and advancing the circular economy to address environmental challenges. "Businesses have an important role in implementing clean technology, improving environmental compliance, and accelerating the circular economy," Jumhur stated.
Technology and innovation need to be continuously developed to provide real solutions for environmental problems while helping industries fulfill their responsibilities.
MIND ID's participation aimed to demonstrate real-world waste management practices focused on minimizing environmental impact and creating economic value for communities. The company highlighted how properly managed waste can become a resource, benefiting both the environment and local economies. The exhibition featured three key areas: maggot-based organic waste processing, plastic waste management using pressing and crushing tools, and the use of 3D printers to transform inorganic waste into valuable handicraft products.
Technology must provide concrete benefits for both the industrial sector and the community.
Originally published by Republika in Indonesian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.