The five-day showcase of bright ideas and innovation saw 47 student teams from nine countries put their self-built energy-efficient cars to the test at the Pertamina Mandalika International Street Circuit in Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara. The competition was held in Indonesia for the first time, with student teams competing in two main categories: Prototype and UrbanConcept vehicles and three main energy sources per category.

A total of 23 awards were given for both on-track and off-track categories. Off-track prizes are given for the recognition of skills outside of the teams’ track performance.

The best mileage for Shell Eco-marathon Indonesia 2022 was achieved by Nakoela Team from Universitas Indonesia in the prototype, internal combustion engine (ICE) category at 905.2 kilometres per litre (km/l), which is equivalent to driving from Lombok to Semarang in Central Java.

Other winners include SEMAR PROTO UGM from Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) with a result of 586.9 kilometres per kilowatts hour (km/kWh) in the battery-electric category, and Apatte Elang Perkasa Team 2 from Universitas Brawijaya with a result of 361.2 kilometres per cubic metres (km/m3) in the hydrogen fuel cell category.

For UrbanConcept, the best mileage record for the ICE category was 544.2 km/l by Garuda UNY Eco Team from Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta in Indonesia.

Other winners include Arjuna team from Universitas Indonesia, with a result of 194.2 km/kWh in the battery-electric category, and TP ECO FLASH from Temasek Polytechnic in Singapore with a result of 137 km/m3 in the hydrogen fuel cell category.

"It’s been a fun, challenging and special experience to win the competition. We worked five hours every day, six days a week, for the whole year to prepare for this event,” said Adzim Mardiansjah, general manager of SEMAR PROTO UGM team, winner of the Prototype battery-electric category and first runner-up in the Urban Concept ICE category. “We’re happy that it paid off and we hope to achieve even greater things next year.”

The off-track competition crowned winners in five categories including travel safety, vehicle design for both Prototype and UrbanConcept, technical innovation, safety and Spirit of Shell Eco-marathon award. The winners include teams from Singapore, the Philippines, India and Indonesia.

Shell Eco-marathon Indonesia 2022 not only provides an opportunity for young people to showcase their talents in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM), but also challenges them, especially at the student level around the world, to design and develop ultra-energy-efficient vehicles to realize the mobility of a smarter and more sustainable future.

Norman Koch, global general manager of Shell Eco-marathon said, “These students have worked tirelessly to develop sustainable and cleaner energy solutions to tackle the energy challenges we face today. Through Shell Eco-marathon, it was great to see students pushing their design, technology and engineering skills to the limit, both on and off the track, to cross the finish line.”

Shell Eco-marathon Indonesia 2022

Final Awards

UrbanConcept

Internal Combustion Engine Award
Rank Race number Team name Country School name Best Attempt (km/m3)
1 524 Garuda UNY Eco Team Indonesia Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta 544.2
2 519 SEMAR URBAN UGM Indonesia Universitas Gadjah Mada 332.2
3 517 ITS Team Sapuangin Indonesia Institut Teknologi Sepuluh November 270.3

Hydrogen Fuel Cell Award
Rank Race number Team name Country School name Best Attempt (km/m3)
1 612 TP ECO FLASH Singapore Temasek Polytechnic 137.0
2 611 HYD12OGEN Singapore Nanyang Technological University 99.4

Battery-Electric Award
Rank Race number Team name Country School name Best Attempt (km/m3)
1 715 Arjuna Team Indonesia Universitas Indonesia 194.2
2 714 Apatte Elang Perkasa Team 1 Indonesia Universitas Brawijaya 112.4
3 717 Bumi Siliwangi 4 Indonesia Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia 98.9

Prototype

Internal Combustion Engine Award
Rank Race number Team name Country School name Best Attempt (km/m3)
1 16 Nakoela Team Indonesia Universitas Indonesia 905.2
2 18 HAUI AUTO Viet Nam Hanoi University of Industry 737.3
3 20 DUT_Gatech Team Viet Nam University of Danang 496.3

Hydrogen Fuel Cell Award
Rank Race number Team name Country School name Best Attempt (km/m3)
1 211 Apatte Elang Perkasa Team 2 Indonesia Universitas Brawijaya 361.2
2 214 KUST Korea Kookmin University 272.2
3 210 ANTASENA ITS TEAM Indonesia Institut Teknologi Sepuluh November 228.3

Battery-Electric Award
Rank Race number Team name Country School name Best Attempt (km/m3)
1 319 SEMAR PROTO UGM Indonesia Universitas Gadjah Mada 586.9
2 322 Batavia Generation Team Indonesia Universitas Negeri Jakarta 527.2
3 321 IMEI TEAM Indonesia Universitas Muhammadiyah Sidoarjo 400.4

Off-track awards
Award Race Number Team Name Country School Name Energy Type
Travel Safety Award 719 PUP Hygears The Philippines Polytechnic University of the Philippines UrbanConcept, battery-electric
Vehicle Design Award – Prototype 323 Semeru Team 1 Indonesia Universitas Negeri Malang (UM) Prototype, battery-electric
Vehicle Design Award – UrbanConcept 611 HYD12OGEN Singapore Nanyang Technological University UrbanConcept, hydrogen fuel cell
Technical Innovation Award 611 HYD12OGEN Singapore Nanyang Technological University UrbanConcept, hydrogen fuel cell
Safety Award 312 Pravega India Government Engineering College Barton Hill Prototype, battery-electric
Spirit of Shell Eco-marathon Award 314 Team E Square India Graphic Era Prototype, battery-electric

Notes to editors

About Shell Eco-marathon:

Shell Eco-Marathon has been challenging the student teams in Asia since 2010. The programme provides a platform for high school and university teams to explore every aspect of design and technology, using their STEM skills to build their own ultra-energy-efficient cars, and then take them out on the track in competition.

The concept of Shell Eco-marathon can be traced back to 1939 when Bob Greenshields, Shell’s Research Director, made a friendly wager with his colleagues at Shell Oil Company in the USA on who could travel farthest using the same amount of fuel.

The track competition has come a long way since then and today’s teams can choose from energy categories such as ICE, battery electric, or hydrogen fuel cell. In line with innovative, STEM-based thinking, they also build their lightweight and energy-efficient vehicles using different materials that range from advanced carbon fibre to bamboo.

Enquiries

Edit Wahyuningtyas \
Corporate Communications - Shell Indonesia
Email: e.wahyuningtyas@shell.com 
Phone: +62 21 7592 4700
Fax: +62 21 7592 4679

Yasmine Maghfira
Senior Associate, GOLIN Jakarta
Email: Ymaghfira@golin.co.id
Phone: +6282160900110 

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