bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Modified clay material as an alternative for wall covering
Authors: Wangidjaja Welly 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
With the development of building material technology nowadays, the options to do the job would be easier and quicker. Modified Clay Material (MCM) is the material with amazing appearance. The quality of MCM products made from mixing of the inherent colours of Modified Clay. The study was conducted through descriptive method to know how the application and the use of Modified Clay Material (MCM) as an alternative material for wall covering. The result of this study show that this material is able to recreate the unique features and characteristics of natural stone, woods, bricks, metal & leather.
The application of healing space concept in holistic care facilities: a brief guideline for design
Authors: Sabar Dian Pramudianti , Djimantoro Michael Isnaeni 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Increased levels of density in cities frequently have various negative impacts if not handled properly. By providing a means that has a comprehensive health management starting from the body, mind and spirit, which contributes to the recovery of health and illness, becomes one solution that can be done to improve the level of health and also as a means of promoting health, preventing disease and helping to improve aware of the disease in our lives. The link between health and the surrounding environment can be proven in a dimension that integrates visual, auditory, olfactory, kinaesthetic, vestibular and proprioception sensations win the form of room quality that can support the health process indirectly. This paper aims to discuss the importance of the importance of applying a quality space based on the healing space principle by examining the literature review. The result is a brief design guideline for holistic care centre with healing spaces concept.
The application of Batak Toba ornaments in the architecture of the Catholic Church as an effort to design sustainable traditions
Authors: Roesli Christianto , Rachmayanti  , Simanjuntak Polin M 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Batak Toba traditional house is one of the architectural treasures of the archipelago. Traditional Batak Toba House Architecture is a vernacular architecture that grows and develops from the local wisdom of ethnic communities and anchors on tradition, and is built by craftsmen based on experience (trial and error), using local techniques and materials and is an answer to the environmental settings where the building is located and always open to transformation. When building a Batak Toba traditional house, local people still understand the natural environment around the ecosystem. But in its current development, Batak Toba traditional community homes have undergone many changes, both in the form, space and use of ornaments and building materials. As a step so that the traditions of local wisdom are not extinct, it is necessary to preserve and apply the traditional forms and ornaments to the architecture of the Catholic Church as an effort to sustain the traditional architecture.
Re-programming Sa’o, pursuing sustainable architecture in Ngada traditional house: a recommendation
Authors: Chadijah S , Fajarwati Ade A S 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Traditional house is cultural heritage owned by a nation recognized with its identity and history, memory, and culture. On its development in this modern era, buildings that was created by its local values have changed on its function and utilization. Sa’o as traditional house of Ngada people likewise has changed in interpretation and function. Through adaptive reuse, it became most popular approach in the earlier 21th century along with sustainability issue in architecture. Altering the interior spaces can achieve the conception of adaptive reuse which creates sustainability. This concept is related to culture, economic, and environmental aspect. This research offers recommendation to undertake adaptive reuse concept in Sa’o traditional house in order to gain preservation and commercial value.
Model development of Pasar Gedhe Hardjonegoro, Surakarta for sustainable tourism
Authors: Soebiyan V , Bobby Saragih J F , Wondoamiseno K 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Surakarta is currently being developed as a tourist destination that focuses on historical, religious, cultural and traditional tourism. One of the historical and cultural tourist destination which has great potential is Pasar Gedhe Hardjonegaro central market, which is a cultural heritage building. The development of the central market as a tourist destination is expected to improve this valuable place as one of the cultural and historical tourism destination. This paper aims to formulate the strategies to develop the Pasar Gedhe central market as the tourist destination towards sustainable tourism. For this purpose, a literature review was carried out to understand several terms and definitions, respect to sustainable tourism. This paper explores and discusses the aspects for developing a central market as a tourist destination and identifies the aspects for sustainable tourism by interpreting tourism in the context of sustainable development. The strategies are found by improving the local and cultural value, and the qualities and characteristics of place.
Redesign pedestrian-way in blok m area as a pathway of sustainable urban mobility
Authors: Mariana Yosica , Yulis Ardhito 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
This paper presents a study of the redesign of pedestrian-way in the Blok M area as part of the implementation of sustainable urban mobility. The background of this study is to create sustainable transport planning in order to minimize the impact of traveling to the environment. Jakarta is among the most polluted cities in the world with the biggest contributor to pollution in the transportation sector. According to this case, there needs to encourage the public can shift using mass public transportation and leaving private vehicles as a commuter vehicle. Promotion of public transportation mode must be accompanied by the construction of road infrastructure that focuses on pedestrian according to sustainable urban mobility principles. Pedestrian-way had a role of connecting between modes. By consider the criteria that exist in public spaces design, it is necessary to adjust the facilities provided in order to create an attractive and comfortable space for users who pass through it.
Application of biophilic architecture in apartment design
Authors: Ardiani Yanita Mila , Prawata Albertus Galih , Sholihin Amir 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
According to UN Habitat related to Environmentally Sustainable, Healthy and Livable Human Settlements, an artificial environment has an impact on people’s well-being, behavior and also on human health. At this time, Apartment design is a public space as a place for residents to socialize already lost, it was caused by the design itself. Even though an open space can be interacting and having ecological functions for the surrounding environment. The application of biophilic design in apartment is felt to be very necessary because it is able to help humans by providing a sense of comfort, calm and healing effect on a dwelling is needed.
A study of an adaptive building façade in West Jakarta
Authors: Saputra SH , Hendarti R , Tomasowa R 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
This paper presents a study of irradiance level over a building envelope in order to plan an adaptive façade. The main objective of this study is to reduce the level of solar radiation incident on the building envelope. The building is located in Jakarta. The step of the study is as follows: (1) to create an initial building mass as the reference, (2) to create several alternatives of building forms to find the optimum reduction of the irradiance level, and (3) to study shading aids and its implementation on the building. The reduction of the irradiance level can be as high as 40% from the original building form by implanting the selective adaptive facade.
Role of green information system in developing corporate reputation and co-creation-innovation to attain sustainable performance
Authors: Mihardjo Leonardus WW , Sasmoko  , Alamsjah Firdaus , Elidjen  
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Service dominance was constructed by integrating co-creation and digital service innovation, also known as the ‘co-creation-innovation’ model. It was supported by the strength of existing firms, which is corporate reputation. The concept of co-creation-innovation itself is based on the theory of service dominant (S-D) logic. Past studies have focused on the critical elements of co-creation (CC) and digital service innovation (DSI), as well as corporate reputation (CR) in shaping a sustainable performance (SP). However, the study of co-creation-innovation and CR and its relationship to green environment has not been intensively explored. This study has aim to oversee the role of Green Information System (GIS; Green IS) in the development of corporate reputation and co-creation-innovation in order to attain sustainable performance. The study was conducted using a sample size of 195 respondents representing Indonesian telecommunication firms. Smart PLS was used as the statistical tool for analyses. Findings demonstrate that green IS directly and indirectly has a significant relationship on corporate reputation, CC and DSI. However, CR has a direct impact on CC but no direct impact on DSI. The limitations and implications of the current study and recommendations for future study is also discussed in this paper.
Sustainable industrial systems through strategic laboratory equipment industry
Authors: Nugroho Soebandrija Khristian Edi , Khair Fauzi , Wijaya Dendhy Indra 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
This paper conveys the theoretical perspectives of sustainable industrial systems through Strategic Laboratory Equipment Industry, within scope of PT. Promedika Sejahtera (PPS). PT Promedika Sejahtera is a company engaged in the laboratory equipment industry, that need its strategic touch on its Strategic Laboratory Equipment. Products sold by the company are Oxygen, Medical Equipment, Ultraviolet System, Activated Carbon Filter, Pempers, and Underpad. Products that exist in the company are not in their own production in the production from abroad. PT Promedika Sejahtera merely sell the laboratory equipment. Yet, the company has various types of consumers namely hospitals, hospital cooperatives, pharmacies, factories, and water equipment RO shops. In this paper, strategic laboratory equipment industry refers specifically to inventory within the supply chain management perspectives. This paper constitutes collaboration with other papers on Economic Order Quantity (EOQ), Re-Order Point (ROP), and Safety Stock (SS), that convolutes Forecasting, ABC Analysis, and Partial Least Square (PLS). Yet, this paper refers to its focus merely on Forecasting, Demand Pattern, Exponential Smoothing and EOQ. As part of conclusion, this paper conveys several highlighted remarks. Those remarks refer to ABC Analysis. The grouping of goods using ABC Analysis Method is divided into three groups: A with 80% priority, group B with 20% priority and group C with 10% priority. The number of goods in group A is 12 items, group B 18 item type and group C are 30 items of goods. Forecasting demand required by the Company for 2018 based on priority group A can be done using the Double Exponential Smoothing (Holt’s) Method because the pattern pattern possessed from the previous year’s sales data has no seasonal but has a random trend. The results of these calculations can be seen from the table of existing research results. Ultimately, Future research is deemed indispensable within novelty purpose for the industrial system sustainability within Strategic Laboratory Equipment Industry.
Time accelaration of offshore EPC project using FMEA, FTA, CPM and crashing method at PT XYZ
Authors: Safira Dian , Safitri Fakhnida , Kamal Hilwa , Meilani  , Sujana Caroline Maretha , Andika Aditya 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
The pipe instalation of offshore EPC project has high risk of cost overruns due to the uncertainty of weather, human errors, pipe fabriction process, etc. All of those risks will cause the project delay. The optimiziation of risk based project scheduling can reduce the risks. Risk management can be optimized with combining some methods, such as Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA), Fault Tree Analysis (FTA), Critical Path Method (CPM) and Crashing Project method. The combination of these methods are used to do the data analysis in order to reduce the project total duration. Based on analysis using FMEA, FTA, CPM and crashing project method, the total of project duration can be reduced from 499 days to 489 days with Rp. 6.822.472,- as the additional cost of workers.
Heat Transfer Analysis for New Product Development
Authors: Sahroni T R 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
This project presents an analysis of heat and mass transfer in designing a new product development. The problem in designing of electronic components to be mounted in Printed circuit board (PCB) is very complex due to significantly influence to reliability, safety, and cost effective. The objective of this study is to carry out the current problems related with heat and mass transfer analysis. The methodology used is started from cross-sectional heat transfer surface, Reynolds Number, heat transfer coefficient, heat flux, and last the maximum total power required. The result shows that a 15cm x 20cm of Printed Circuit Board (PCB) has an optimal heat and mass transfer coefficient to meet reliability and safety. In addition, the power degeneracy as function of the air velocity and the surface temperature are plotted. The simulation was generated, and it is represent the air velocity is vary from 1 m/s to 15 m/s and the external temperature surrounding on the printed circuit board is identified from 30°C to 100°C. As the result, the comprehensive value of heat and mass transfer coefficient is presented for new product development purposes.
Computer Vision and Fuzzy Logic for Sustainable Indonesian Fisheries
Authors: Liawatimena Suryadiputra , Atmadja Wiedjaja , Abbas Bahtiar Saleh , Trisetyarso Agung , Wibowo Antoni , Barlian Erland , Hardanto Lilik Tri , Saputra Adi , Sakinah Putri , Purwoko Hery , Zulardi Indra 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Tuna fishing in Indonesia is excessive and if left unchecked, some types of tuna will become extinct within 3-10 years. There is an urgent need to help MMAF for producing more accurate fish catches data. This paper proposed a system that utilizes computer vision, fuzzy logic and Global Positioning System (GPS) for supporting a sustainableIndonesian fishery by recognizing and measuring fish length, determine fish age and where is the catch location. The system can help authority to manage sustainable fisheries management in Indonesia.
Eco Friendly Emergency Alert System (EFEAS) based on microcontroller and android application
Authors: Syahputra Muhammad Edo , Hutabarat Daniel Patricko , Budijono Santoso , Lukas Jonathan 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Eco Friendly Emergency Alert System (EFEAS) is a home security system that aims to help residents to get emergency response assistance when a threat enters their home. EFEAS is developed using a microcontroller, android application and solar panel devices. Microcontroller is used to develop a main device of EFEAS that functions to activate siren, send SMS, switch electrical power from solar panels to conventional source or vice versa, and communicate with an android smartphone. Android application is developed and used to connect the android smartphone to the system. This system will activate sirene, send alerts and the location of the house when the panic button pushed by the user. With the implementation of this system residents are expected to be able to get faster handling when there are hazardous conditions in the house. This system developed can achieve the objective of being able to be operated using an Android smartphone to control all components within the system with 100% successful rate to send SMS within 13 seconds and 100% successful rate to switch between solar panel and adaptor.
Wearable Device for Restaurant Operational that Employs People with Hearing Impairment
Authors: Susanto Rudy , Oktavianus W , Prayogo W , Budijono Santoso , Wijaya Rico 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Speed in serving consumers is one of the top priorities in restaurants. To provide fast and precise service, it needed a device that is able to help the operational system at restaurant. This research focus on creating a device that can help operational system at restaurant that can be controlled using the smartphone. The device is designed to combine several components that were merged into a wearable device. The result is wearable devices that can last 7 hours 34 minutes with 2 hours charging time, average operating distance 35.3 m, and 5% error glitch.
YOLO Algorithm Accuracy Analysis in Detecting Amount of Vehicles at the Intersection
Authors: Dewantoro N , Fernando P N , Tan Sofyan 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
The goal of this research is to find out YOLO algorithm’s effectiveness on detecting the number of vehicle on road. Our activity in this research is conduct training using a dataset that we created ourselves and do traffic recording simulation in a lot of scenario using YOLO original datasets and our own datasets. The result of this research is YOLO algorithm successfully detects vehicles as much as 65.3% of the total vehicles passing on the highway and gives the wrong label as much as 20.7% of the total label given if using YOLO original dataset. YOLO algorithm successfully detects vehicles as much as 9,3% of the total vehicles passing on the highway and gives the wrong label as much as 7,4% of the total label given if using our own dataset.
Designing Web-based Database Applications in CV Bahagia
Authors: Alaydrus M F , Farhanudin F , Ismail F S , Luhukay D 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
The purpose of this paper are to analyze, and design web-based database system for operational acitivities, that use to assets storage or company document as well as booking online from client to CV Bahagia. This paper consists of data collection methods which include observation, interview and research. The other method that used for this database design is Database System Development Life Cycle (DSDLC). The results achieved are speed up operational activity CV Bahagia and minimize the chance of fraud in operational activities perpetrated by staff who work in CV Bahagia. To improve the company’s service, it is advisable to develop a live chat feature and custom design for stage and tent from client. So can more easily relate to client and can also fill orders in accordance with the wishes of the client.
The prevalence and impact of potentially inappropriate prescribing among older persons in primary care settings: multilevel meta-analysis
Authors: Liew Tau Ming , Lee Cia Sin , Goh Shawn Kuan Liang , Chang Zi Ying 
Published: March 2020

Abstract

Background
Potentially inappropriate prescribing (PIP) may not have received as much attention in primary care settings (compared to tertiary hospital and nursing home settings), due to uncertainty about its prevalence in this healthcare setting. We conducted a systematic review with meta-analysis to summarise the prevalence of PIP specific to primary care settings and computed the population attributable risk (PAR) to estimate the impact of PIP in primary care.

Method
We searched PubMed, Embase, CINAHL, Web of Science, Scopus, PsycINFO and previous review articles for studies related to ‘older persons’, ‘primary care’ and ‘inappropriate prescribing’. Two reviewers selected eligible articles, extracted data and evaluated risk of bias. Multilevel meta-analysis was conducted to pool the prevalence estimates across the included studies, while meta-regression was conducted to investigate the sources of heterogeneity.

Results
Of the 4,259 articles identified, we included 67 articles with 111 prevalence estimates and a total of 5,054,975 participants. Overall, PIP had a pooled prevalence of 33.3% (95% CI 29.7–37.0%). Based on population attributable risks, PIP explained 7.7–17.3% of adverse outcomes related to older persons in primary care. If current PIP prevalence is halved, 37–79 cases of adverse outcomes may potentially be prevented (per 1,000 adverse outcomes).

Conclusions
The findings demonstrate the relevance and potential impact of PIP specific to primary care settings. Given the increasingly central role that primary care plays in coordinating healthcare, the findings highlight the need to prioritise PIP intervention in primary care as a key strategy to reduce iatrogenic medication-related harm among older persons in current healthcare system.
Solidarity in the Galilee
Authors: Bashkin Orit 
Published: March 2020

Abstract
Adel Manna’s Nakba and Survival: The Story of the Palestinians Who Remained in Haifa and the Galilee, 1948–1956 appeared in Arabic and Hebrew in 2016–2017. Manna’s book gives voice to the experience of the first generation of Palestinians living within the State of Israel. Here, four scholars of Palestinian and Israeli history review Nakba and Survival and weigh its importance for reckoning with the entangled history of the creation of Israel and the related dispossession of Palestinians during and after 1948.
Twenty Years Socioeconomic Trajectories in Older Adults with Varying Alcohol Use: A Register-Based Cohort Study
Authors: Mejldal Anna , Andersen Kjeld , Behrendt Silke , Bilberg Randi , Christensen Anne Illemann , Lau Cathrine Juel , Möller Sören , Nielsen Anette Søgaard 
Published: March 2020

Abstract

Aims
The objective of this paper was to examine 20-year trends of the socioeconomic status (SES) measures income and employment and their association with current alcohol use behaviors in Danish adults aged 60–70.

Methods
Data from The Danish National Health Survey 2013 and the baseline assessment of the Elderly Study (2013–2016) were combined to form four groups from the general population with various drinking patterns, but with no recent treatment for alcohol use disorder (AUD), and one group seeking treatment: Abstinent (n = 691), low- (n = 1978), moderate- (n = 602), and high-risk (HR) drinkers (n = 467), and DSM-5 AUD seeking treatment (n = 262). For all groups, Danish national register data were linked at the individual level obtain find annual information on income and employment during the 20 years prior to interview. Mixed effects models were utilized to model trajectories of income and employment for the five groups.

Results
Lower income and employment status was observed from middle-aged adulthood when comparing 12-month abstinence or AUD to individuals with low or moderate alcohol consumption. At the end of the study period, moderate-risk drinkers experienced an increase, and HR drinkers a decrease, in income and rate of employment relative to the low-risk drinkers.

Conclusions
Alcohol use behaviors observed in older adults are related to distinct long-term trajectories regarding income and employment status, which are observable already in middle-aged adulthood.