bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Investigation of Museum Exhibition Display in Terms of Inclusive Information for Blind Visitors.
Authors: Fuadianti S. , Arvanda E. , Isnaeni H. , Nuraeny E. , Kusuma N.R. 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
A museum is a place where we can learn about the culture of a place. Museums rely on their exhibition display to communicate its content. Museum exhibition displays mostly use visual media in communicating its information; they store their collections inside glass boxes, use LED screens, visual projections, and so on. Then how museums can be adapted to be more inclusive to blind visitors who lost their sight? This paper investigates the museum exhibition display, that took place in Bank Indonesia Museum, in its ability to give information to blind visitors. The author observed the existing of Bank Indonesia Museum Exhibition to know what kind of display that they use. Furthermore, to acknowledge if the exhibition can give information for blind visitors, the author experienced visiting the exhibition as a blind visitor. Lastly, the author analysed if it is inclusive and informative or not based on the theories. Based on the studies that have been done by the author, museum exhibition display has to provide medias that can help blind visitors get the information provided such as audio and touch medias, considering the ability of blind visitor to get information from hearing and touching.
Biogas : Alternative energy on supporting environmentally coffee shop in Samosir Island
Authors: Ginting Nurzainah , Tarigan Atifah N , Royba Inqilab Akbar 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Samosir Island is one of tourism destination in Indonesia and there was an increasing of coffee shop number. This research tries to investigate how much financial profit received by coffee shop if it use biogas as a new energy source. This research had been conducted from April to June 2018. Research parameter were production costs, income, revenue, Benefit Cost Ratio, Revenue Cost Ratio, Return On Investment, Break Even Point, and identify opportunities, threats, strengths and weaknesses by SWOT analysis to identify whether the community of Samosir is willing to use biogas. The results of financial analysis namely production cost IDR 1,964,500; income of IDR.4,360,000; revenue of IDR. 2,303,000; B/C (%) was 79.7; R/C (%) was 151; ROI (year) of 1.6; BEP Price was IDR. 5,302; BEP Production of 361 glass. By SWOT Analysis it was known that development strategies are taken place include socialize biogas technology, benefits of biogas on energy, fertilizer and soil quality to the community, benefits of biogas in saving fuel purchases and providing biogas stock devices on biogas group. The result showed that biogas was worthy of being used as a new energy source on the coffee shop business on Samosir Island.
Identifying the effect of tenant mix on rental price
Authors: Zafira N , Gamal A 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
This study reviews the literature about the correlation between the rental price and tenant mix in the shopping center. Our research aims at determining which variables can describe the model of tenant mix impact on the rental cost. One of the aspects that influence the architectural experience for shopping center visitors is the tenant mix aspect. Shopping centers with an optimum tenant mix may enhance its shopping experience and its rental price. Previous studies on rental cost and tenant mix have only been carried out in the first world countries and western countries. Indonesia has never conducted this study, so there is yet a method to quantify rental prices based on the tenant mix level for Indonesian shopping centers. Results of this literature study found that tenant mix variables include the number of units, size of the shopping center, average unit area, number of categories, and number of brands. Thus the shopping center in Indonesia would have a quantification standard of rental prices in the tenant mix level. Shopping center manager and retail observer in Indonesia can apply this quantification method. In the future, researchers may develop this study; they may examine the regression calculation on the correlation between shopping center rental prices and tenant mix.
The adolescents gathering space at kampung in the Periphery of Tangerang Selatan City
Authors: Arifin Fahmi , Ellisa Evawani 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
In the western part of the greater Jakarta of South Tangerang or Tangsel, the original inhabitants live in the previously rural part called Kampung Cilenggang. While the nearby area of Bumi Serpong Damai (BSD) demonstrates the spectacle of development and modernization, the inhabitants felt behind as the spectators. Yet the identity of Kampung Cilenggang as the village gradually disappeared and in return, produced the confusion of the space, especially for the adolescents. This group who now in the age of 16-19 were still kids before Tangsel becomes the independent city. Now, growing to be the adolescents, they still regard Kampung Cilenggang as their play area. This paper aims to investigate the space for marginal adolescents, focusing on how they use their space and time outside the school hours. In conducting this research, we studied a group of adolescents in a high school located in Kampung Cilenggang. Our methods were mapping of their play space, observing their behavior, and conducting interviews. This paper reveals that the rapid development of Tangsel shrunk Kampung Cilenggang and forced the adolescents to anticipate the loss of the play space by claiming some small eatery places (warung) as their gathering places.
The ecological influences in forming waterfront settlements in Pangururan Sub-district, Samosir Regency.
Authors: Marpaung B O Y , Senders R 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
The process of forming a settlement is inseparable from the influence of ecology (the natural environment) and the influence of socio-cultural (human). Natural elements, namely the sun, climate, soil topography, and human way of life are synergized mutually so that a settlement could exist and developed. Such things also apply to waterfront settlements (habitation located on the water’s edge), even though that settlements located at the waterfront could face a rather distinguish climatology issues. This study aims to learn about the development of waterfront settlements and the influence of ecology, social and cultural elements in shaping waterfront settlements in Pangururan sub-district. The research method used by researchers is a qualitative method, using observation and interviews. The benefits of this research are to find the concept of waterfront settlements based on ecology, sociology, and culture that can support the lives of people living in these settlements so that the government can apply the concept in various regions that have the same environmental conditions.
Study of regulation development of settlements in the edge of water in Pangururan Samosir District
Authors: Marpaung B O Y , Triska D 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
In Indonesia, the incremental of settlements can develop naturally due to social and cultural influences. This settlement emergence from the need for a place to live and the community’s activities. Therefore it can not be separated from the effect of internal and external factors that grow in society. People living in waterfront areas tend to build unplanned settlements against government regulations. The incremental of settlements does not support the development process of the Indonesia archipelago, which is divided into long-term, short-term, and annual. This research purpose is to find out the concept of proper regulation for settlements that developed naturally. Furthermore, the concept has preferential values in people’s lives will be a government regulation that is more easily accepted by people in urban villages. This research will carry out by examining the regulation for building waterfront settlements. Besides, observations will also make to pay attention to cultural values, potentials, and characteristics in settlements that have characteristics as naturally incremental settlements. In terms of aspects of the development of science, this research will contribute to the field of settlement morphology. The findings of this research will be a recommendation in waterfront development planning that reflects the social and cultural values that develop in the community.
Land-use Planning for Geotourism Development in Bakara Caldera Toba, Indonesia
Authors: Ginting Nurlisa , Vinky Rahman N , Nasution Achmad D , Niswa Dewi A 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Bakara is a tourism destination located in Humbang Hasundutan Regency, which geologically belongs to Sibandang Geo area of the Toba Caldera Geopark. The effort to preserve its values is by restructuring the tourism area in Bakara. Land-use is one of the regional planning elements. Land-use planning is a delicate process because the success of physical, social, and economic functions in an area is highly dependent on it. This research aims to examine land-use planning along with geodiversity, biodiversity, and cultural diversity by geotourism development elements in Bakara, which are economy, education, promotion, and conservation. A qualitative method was conducted through observations, interviews, and focus group discussions. The result indicates that the lands in Bakara are generally occupied for agricultural activities, residential, and tourist attractions while the development of geotourism still needs to be improved. Therefore, the research suggests recommendations to develop the tourism sector in Bakara.
The Distribution Pattern Analysis of Housing in Medan Using The Nearest Neighbor Analysis Approach
Authors: Hamzah Fariz , Aulia DwiraNirfalini , Marisa Amy 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
The high number of population in a city has affected in an increasing need for housing and settlement. Medan faces the same problem. Population in Medan keeps increasing rapidly, which makes the demands of housing and settlement increase as well. Fulfilling the need of housing can result in the increasing level of transformation. It creates new points which have not been anticipated in a layout by government policy. The objective of this research is to analyze the housing distribution patterns in Medan. This research used the descriptive-quantitative method. The selected subject of this research was formal housing structured by country or developer was bought and sold with minimum large 15.000 m2. The identified and validated housings were be analyzed by using the nearest neighbor analysis. The drawing and the measurement of housing distances were taken by using an image map through the Google Earth Application and Geographic Information System. The spread housing pattern in Medan was the clustered-random. It isn’t profitable for infrastructure, and public facility of the city. The recommendation is addressed to the government, expected to be able to direct construction of settlement with cluster pattern and increasing accessibility, public facility, and quality of infrastructure.
Urban quality measurement and it’s influence to sense of place
Authors: Fachrudin Hilma Tamiami 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
A city is a place to live, which should have quality. The urban quality is effective to be applied to provide a better place for people and form a sense of place. This study aims to measure urban quality and analyze the influence of urban quality to the sense of place. Urban quality consists of functional, visual, and urban space experiences factors. While a sense of place consists of identity, structure, and meaning aspects. The method used is a quantitative method with a survey by questionnaire techniques. The research conducted at Merdeka Square in centre of Medan city, North Sumatera Province, Indonesia which has historical buildings around it. Medan Merdeka Square is a public open space in the center of Medan city. The study population was the people of Medan City who came to Merdeka Square with sample as many as 100 respondents. The analysis technique used is Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modelling (PLS-SEM). The results of the study show that functional, visual, and urban space experiences influence the sense of place. The quality of urban is relevant to consider in forming a sense of place.
Studying walkability preferences using urban design qualities: A Case of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Authors: Parashar A , Bnayan H 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
It is generally observed in a city, that pedestrians prefer some urban spaces over the other. A comparative assessment of such spaces, can give an idea of what causes the difference in walking choices they make. Most of the past ways of the comparative assessment of any urban space included comparing physical conditions, ignoring its inherent urban design qualities. Such physical settings can outline an urban context but cannot help describe the feeling of walking there. Recent researches have established the direct relation of urban design qualities and walkability. Therefore the aim of this study was to test the hypothesis of this relation, but in a completely different geographic, cultural and climatic context; in Saudi Arabia. The research was intended to study the inherent urban design qualities of the areas and establish a connection with its pedestrian preferences. For this purpose, the urban design qualities of two informal public walking loops in Riyadh were comparatively analysed by giving scores on different physical variables which majorly contributed to those qualities. After mapping the pedestrian activity for both the walks, it was found that the walk which had better urban design qualities, had more pedestrian activities, thus establishing a relation between the two.
Value of the street: an inquiry of children placemaking in Warakas, North Jakarta
Authors: Muasaroh Annisa Chusnul , Herlily  
Published: May 2020

AbstractPeople are occupying the street. That’s the everyday practice in Warakas, a neighborhood in North Jakarta, Indonesia. It is not only as a path to connect each part of the neighborhood but also as a place for the people to socialize to interact with each other, including space for children to play. Children see the street as their playground, an accessible space in front of their houses for them to play with their friends. There’s shifting in the way they see that particular space into the place they called playground, and that shifting involves a process called placemaking, a changing the space into the place they value, the place for them. Creating attachment to the particular space, that gives a sense of belonging of the place. This paper will try to observe and interrogate the process of children placemaking in the street of Warakas. We will conduct this research, by doing in site observation to begin the research, and participant observation with children. Mapping, taking visual notes, and pictures of the neighborhood and children activities on the street to understand the way children occupy and add value to the street, the place for them to play.
The implementation of the Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) concept on Taman Setiabudi Indah 1 Estate, Medan City, Indonesia
Authors: Aulia Dwira Nirfalini , Mahwani Yulinda Eka 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Home as a place to live is the primary needs of humans as the safest place for them. The need for security is a crucial aspect for human life, and the thing that will prevent to fulfill this need is the occurrence of crimes including in residential areas. With the losses resulting from criminal acts, a defensive effort needed in housing areas by applying the concept of Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED). The study took Taman Setiabudi Indah 1 Estate. The research aims to examine the implementation of the CPTED theory in the Taman Setiabudi Indah 1 Estate and develop a security strategy based on the CPTED and its practice in a residential area. The research based on variables, namely elements of public space, footpaths, car parking, external lighting, landscaping, territoriality and maintenance, and target hardening. For this reason, descriptive research conducted with qualitative methods obtained from regional mapping techniques and interviews, also quantitative methods derived from the scoring table in each study sample. The results obtained from this study will show the CPTED implementation in the Taman Setiabudi Indah 1 Estate Medan with recommendations for the application of the concept that is suitable for urban housing.
Gated community typology based on growth and development in Medan City, Indonesia
Authors: Aulia Dwira Nirfalini , Suryani Lisa 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Theoretically there are three arguments against the gated community. First, gated community as a physical form and a real expression of post-revolutionary social change industry (fragmentation, individualism and increasing community). Second, gated community as a symptom of urban diseases including social classification. Third, the development of fragmentation and individualism is the emergence of elite private groups that contradict the welfare distribution system. So this situation provide the assumption that the allocation of public services is inefficient. The three arguments above are the background of why gated communities thrive in Indonesia. Based on the above arguments, the purpose of this study is to find the typology of gated community settlements based on its development in the Medan City starting from the 1980s until now. In the case of Medan City, the distribution of this settlements are seen by the growing number of gated communities in the South and West regions of Medan City. Even the social groupis formed indirectly affect consumers’ perceptions when choosing the housing locations. This research is a qualitative descriptive study with data collection methods in the form of observations and interviews. The method of data analysis is spatial analysis method. The results of this study are expected to find a typology of the form of gated community settlements based on housing size, the formation of public space and the characteristics of residents.
Geotourism and stakeholders: An approach to enhance geoconservation
Authors: Ginting N , Marpaung B O Y , Sinaga F A , Narisa N , Siregar N 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Tourism is a strategic sector in escalating the economy and improving the life quality of the community. This industry provides advantages in economic and social fields, which is essential in developing a region. In the Lake Toba Geopark of Indonesia, geotourism applies as a development strategy to increase visitors as well as to conserve the environment. Located at two separated geoareas of the geopark, Tongging and Bakkara have substantial prospects to enhance geotourism, given the wealth of natural and cultural elements in both destinations. Conservation is one of the geotourism aspects that maintain environmental sustainability while simultaneously fosters benefits for tourists and local communities. The purpose of this study is to explore the roles of conservation in geotourism through stakeholders approach. It focuses on youth visitors in Tongging and the local community in Bakkara. By using a qualitative method, observations and interviews were conducted in the two locations. The study finds that environmental and cultural conservation contributes to the enhancement of geotourism in Tongging and Bakkara.
Legibility of Building Facades and Imageability of Historical City Center, Case Study: Bukittinggi City Center
Authors: Nurgandarum D , Anjani C F 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Urban design focuses more on organizing and structuring urban reality rather than the detailed design of the private domain. In this context, urban space legibility and imageability are the very important aspects in urban design. In fact, it is common for the development not to reflect the original characteristics of a region, so that the historical impression of the region fades. This study is aimed to describe the characteristics of “facades legibility” and “area imageability” along Minangkabau street as part of the historical city center of Bukittinggi. By structuring and organizing building facade elements, multi-themes of building facade legibilty and region imageability could be extracted, they are development process image and development product image. Development process image presents the development urban space in colonial, post colonial, dan recent periods. Development product image presents a fundamental character change, from homogeneous-horizontal image to the dominant heterogeneous vertical impression. Horizontality reflects the existence of a communal or collective development. Heterogeneous verticality shows an individual or partial development, that presents conservative, moderate, and radical facade transformations of individual building. Therefore public process approach of designing cities based on the concept of urban heterogeneous self-image become the most important element in urban design management.
Influence of meteorological factors on ecosystem services value:a case study of Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, China
Authors: Zhu Z Y , Zhao Z Y , Wang X Y , Li H Q , Yang M F , Chen L H 
Published: May 2020

Abstract
Meteorological factors are one of the natural factors, which affect ecosystem services value(ESV). Influence of meteorological factors was studied in Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region using odinary least square (OLS) with geographical weighted regression (GWR). The main aim of this study was to reveal the differences in the influence mechanism at the global and local levels. The main meteorological factors influencing ESV were temperature and precipitation, followed by humidity. Days with annual daily precipitation≥0.1mm, annual minimum precipitation and annual average relative humidity were three important meteorological factors. Annual temperature range, annual minimum precipitation, days with annual daily precipitation≥0.1mm, in particular, the last one had an obvious positive effect. The positive and negative effects of annual average relative humidity were coexisting, and the negative effect was the main. It was obvious that the spatial distribution characteristics of the local influence mechanism. The local model of GWR can better solve the spatial non-stationarity of the dependent and independent variables, thus it was better than the global model of OLS. The results also provide detailed field information on the different effects of meteorological factors at different locations.
Technical and social assessment of biogas in Yogyakarta and Gorontalo, Indonesia
Authors: Naimah D Y N , Wuri M A , Pertiwiningrum A , Budiarto R , Handayani T P 
Published: May 2020

AbstractAs an agriculture country, Indonesia tries to diverse its energy sources to biogas, especially to reduce fossil energy in household sector. However, biogas plants in Indonesia are barely evaluated after the installation. Therefore, this study was conducted to fill this gap. This study investigated technical and social conditions of biogas implementation in Plosokerep and Wonolelo Village, Yogyakarta and Tanjung Harapan and Dumati Village in Gorontalo. Three out of four communal biogas plants assessed in this study are still operating. Yet, sustainability of the plants faces several challenges, i.e. poor biogas installation (e.g. missing water trap and leaking gas holder), missing system for equal biogas distribution, missing supply chain for biogas spare parts, and week polycentric local governance. Several recommendation to improve this condition are installation of biogas monitoring in distribution pipeline, regular and monitoring and assistance, development of supply chain network with commercial entities, and distribution of power and responsibility to ensure operation of the system if one of stakeholder failed to perform.