Cooperation. Rosatom and Indonesia’s PT Pembangkit Listrik Nuklir have signed an agreement to supply electricity to consumers in Indonesia’s eastern province of North Maluku using floating nuclear power units. Rosatom will supply two PEB-100 floating power units (FPUs) with a combined capacity of 200 MW. The FPUs are based on the RITM reactor family, which has proven its efficiency, reliability, and safety in operation aboard nuclear icebreakers. Electricity supply is scheduled to begin five years after the main contract terms enter into force. “This is the world’s first export agreement for the supply of electricity from a floating nuclear power unit. I am confident the global business community will view it as a compelling example of how, with consistent government support, the private sector can initiate large-scale infrastructure projects in nuclear generation capable of transforming a nation’s economy,” said Rosatom Director General Alexey Likhachev. The project will be financed entirely through private investment, without funding from the Indonesian government. The PEB-100 is specifically adapted for operation in warm climates. Floating power units make it possible to supply low-carbon electricity to remote coastal areas and islands.