bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Assessing the cultural state after the disaster as a driver for sustainable development
Authors: Rahmayati Y 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
In disaster situations, physical buildings and infrastructures can be damaged or destroyed, including the community’s livelihood, yet generally, the cultural structures that shaped the settlements persist. However, local cultural values have been commonly ignored in a postdisaster intervention. It creates conflict, which results in improper development practice that contributes to the weak sustainability outcomes. Using the Aceh tsunami disaster as a case study, this study examines how far the community recognises their cultural values after the disaster. It argues that culture is a potential resource that is significant for community building. Thus, assessing the cultural state of the affected community is vital to be carried out for the longer term of sustainability of the new development. The study relied on a qualitative approach as the primary methodology. The data was collected through a series of fieldwork, which involved indepth interviews and site observations. It was supported by desk research to gather related statistical information and literature. The study targeted all levels of the community ranging from young people, elderly, key persons (such as the head of the village and religious leaders), male and female, educated, and uneducated people. The desk research was conducted to get the overview and background information regarding the history of the places, significant values, profile of the areas, and the statistical data. Both tangible (such as substantial buildings, monuments, and sites) and intangible aspects, including everyday life, cultural interaction, and traditional practices were assessed. The study covered the area of Banda Aceh city and part of Aceh Besar district. Both were the devastated areas hit by the tsunami disaster of 26th December 2004. Studies on the importance of culture for sustainable development have been carried out; however, this study will be different since it focuses on sustainable development in the context of post-disaster, which was not commonly studied. The results of this study offer a lesson learned and provide a recommendation for the planning of sustainable development after a disaster. It may also contribute to the development studies and practices in general.
The Effect of Local Wind Speed for Opening in Mega Kuningan Highrise Office Tower
Authors: Ahmad A A , Djimantoro M I , Suryawinata BA 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Along with the development of cities, the need for offices has never decreased. The data shows an increase in demand for office space every year. Unfortunately, the increasing need for multi-storey buildings is not matched by health issues for the people who work there, so there are many Sick Building Syndrome phenomena. Especially with the conditions during the Covid- 19 pandemic, where many tall buildings became clusters of sufferers caused by poor air circulation. Therefore, this study aims to determine the optimal opening size for hybrid ventilation - a combination of natural ventilation with artificial air circulation - which will be applied to rental office buildings in South Jakarta. This research uses quantitative methods with Autodesk Flow Design software simulation that takes into account wind speed to determine the air change per hour in each floor. The result of this research is the dimensions of openings in leased office buildings. This research can be used and applied in designing tall buildings around it.
Sensory Design for Inpatient Psychiatric Wards: A Comparison between Theory and Expert Judgement
Authors: Hasanah R , Suryawinata B A , Djimantoro M I 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Mental disorders are symptoms or psychological behavior patterns that appear clinically that occur in a person. Various factors can cause the emergence of this disease, including the pressure from the environment. This mental illness has various levels, from mild to serious mental illness. One of the common healing methods used to overcome this problem is by using a sensory stimulus. This study aims to present what sensory aspects an adult patient can accept at each stage of treatment based on the patient’s condition. The methodology used in this research is qualitative, where data is collected through observation of patient behavior and interviews with experts. The results of these studies are then discussed with the relevant literature study. The results showed that not all sensory aspects were accepted by the patient at every stage of treatment so that it did not affect the patient’s recovery at that phase. This research can be used by architects and interior designers in designing psychiatric wards.
Use of titanium dioxide in apartments building to reduce air pollution
Authors: Subagio G B , Noegroho  , Tedja M 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Jakarta as a downtown has several urban problems, one of them is air pollution. The level of air pollution in Jakarta has been recorded to have an AQI (Air Quality Index) score of 183 at this air quality level which is very detrimental to humans or also detrimental to other lives (animals and plants). The need for solutions to reduce air pollution especially NO2 pollutants, one of which is by using titanium dioxide or greening high rise buildings such as apartments. In this study, we want to find the area that needs to be coated with titanium dioxide and also the number of plants needed to reduce air pollution at the site. Obtained to reduce the problem of NO2 air pollution by 24.076,8 mg required an area covered with TiO2 of 3.635 m2 or need to plant as many as 36 akalipa merah trees.
The Implementation of Water Presence Aspect in Creating a Comfortable and Healthy Apartment in Jakarta
Authors: Prameshwary NT , sakina B , Saragih JFB 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
This paper presents the study improving health and comfortable living space on apartment with water presence implementation. There are 14 aspects on Biophilic, this study will focus on one aspect and its presence of water, this aspect its necessary since water had a lot of function and connection to improving health and comfortable living space. The research method used in this study is a qualitative research method for collecting primary and secondary data which are descriptive, method of collecting data. The technique used to collect the data is a questionnaire, the target of the questionnaire response is the occupants of the apartment around Jakarta. The result of this study shows that dwellers more comfortable with implementation of water presence by seeing and hearing, because of that water presence by touching it’s not recommended for most people in their daily life.
A comparison of retail public space ratio inside apartment building at Sudirman street area Jakarta
Authors: Ganesdhi G A , Noegroho N , Tedja M 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
This study is aimed to investigate the required ratio for integrating public space, in terms of retail area, inside an apartment for upper middle class in Sudirman, Jakarta. It is necessary since the present of a public space can support the needs of people around the site, which is aligned with the idea of supporting sustainable cities. The results showed retail area needed to be integrated into apartment building so that support the life of people working around the area and the user of the apartment itself. The steps of this study are as follow: (1) study the target market from unit type provide by some apartments around Sudirman, (2) comparing each unit type and retail type ratio, (3) choosing the optimal ratio and integration type to be adopted into the design.
Street Children Shelter at Pasar Rebo, Jakarta: Exploring How Livable Settlement Fits for Them
Authors: Maulana Y , Noegroho N , Tedja M 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Street children are children who used to live their lives on the street. Street children are divided into several categories, namely: children who have problems, children who are on the road but do not live on the street and children who really live on the road. For this reason, we need a place a container the accommodate the problems experienced by street children with the construction of shelter houses by using the application of livable human settlements which means linking the quality of life of street children with their socials, economy and health needs. To find out what facilities are needed for this building is the holding of research methods, using qualitative research method. Then it can be seen the needs of shelter houses and accordance with the needs and activities of these street children
The Jakarta society’s perspectives on Architechnopreneurship design
Authors: Wijaksono Sigit , Sasmoko  , Indrianti Yasinta , Mariana Yosica 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Building architecture in urban areas is very important, especially for settlements that are at risk of flooding. Architechnopreneurship is a residential architectural design concept that can provide comfort even in a flooded area, has a concept that utilizes technology, provides insight into entrepreneurial values and provides education for residents in mitigating flood risk. This study aims to obtain an overview of the Jakarta society’s perspectives on architechnopreneurship design. The research method used is the Neuroresearch method, a mixed method which has three stages of research, namely exploratory, explanatory, and confirmatory research. The results showed that the Architechnopreneur building design concept presented was still not in accordance with the views of the people of Jakarta significantly at α <0.05. These results provide input for changes and improvements to architechnopreneurship design in accordance with community expectations.
Designing a rental office by applying public space as a supporting facilities in Setiabudi
Authors: Tedja M , Noegroho N , Christina N 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
The growth of Jakarta as a business center in Indonesia, also has an impact on increasing demand for offices, especially in the city of business, Setiabudi, South Jakarta. But without realizing it, with the increasing development, especially in urban areas, can causing impacts on the environment such as lack of public space. Public space allows a city to function efficiently and evenly. Therefore, the existence of public space is considered important. Conversely, a reduction in public space will have a negative impact on city life. Therefore, the existence of a rental office and public space in one building is believed to be able to support building criteria that are more insightful to the local environment and this public space will also contribute to facilitate the users of this rental office.
Implementation of Environment – Behaviour Studies in Co-living for Millennial Generation
Authors: Sekardini M NF , Saragih JF B , Sakina B 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
There are differences in working behaviour of Generation X compared to Generation Y which prefer more flexible and collaborative. On the other side, having a property for millennials in one of their challenges due to its expensive price. Therefore, millennials demand a rent living space which provides their needs and compatible with their lifestyle. Co-living is a form of housing that has supporting facilities for inhabitants that can be used sharing with the aim of creating optimal space and efficient resource. This study uses the concept of Environment – Behavior Studies (EBS) approach Research is needed in order to know what kind of living space based on millennial preferences. This research used a survey questionnaire that provides closed-ended questions and open-ended questions. Open-ended answers by respondents are being analyzed and result in two dominant keywords, convenience and privacy. The author interpreted this keyword with several theories. It can be concluded that the design concept is Convenience in Collaborative Life. Occupants (user) still need their personal space to keep their privacy, so private space is needed though they live in a collaborative living place. Also, millennials working behaviour affects their living behaviour. Thus, between each occupant in the same community have their sense of belonging in order that has the same interest.
Processing of sheath shape of the Fatmawati MRT station in South Jakarta using Parametric Method
Authors: Lapian B O S L , Sjarifudin F U , Suharianto G 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
This research aims to reduce solar radiation on elevated MRT station Fatmawati in South Jakarta. The method used is a parametric method using simulation software to determine the solar radiation and the Mean Radiant Temperature (MRT). Analysis building skin forms processing through exploration of shapes and use of building materials as a parameter. The result achieved is by using the data of the analysis results can produce skin shape building that can reduce the impact of solar radiation on the station building. (BL)
Sustainable Campus Architecture and Society 5.0
Authors: Savitri Mila Andria 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Campus, merely known as the studying space for students, hoped to be agents of change in many fields, not only becomes a space but also a place. Place for the agents for growing up, facing many real experiences in life. It was not newly known the sustainable approach in physical aspects, specially architecture, hold an important role in terms of building place for students. The environmental issue holds a highlight in many decades. It was concerned in many levels of life and changed the way people think, act and do. Back to sustainable aspects in campus, is it only physical aspect that counts to support grow-up phases for students? What other aspects can help to overcome the whole process of student’s development? Not to mention about society 5.0 that blends technology in many ways of life, to keep balance between technology and integrated solution to bring easiness to solve problems in economy, social, education, health and many more. MitchellThomashow, former college president, describes nine elements of sustainable campus agenda, those are energy, food, materials, governance investment, wellness, curriculum, interpretation and aesthetics (aspects of learning). With the human-centred approach of Society 5.0, can those elements of sustainable campus agenda also bring back student’s basic nature as humans, to live happily and productively to achieve the best version of themselves? With the qualitative method approach, this paper finds the aspects in sustainable architecture and other related field in terms of reaching the goals through putting those elements into practice in building the comprehensive sustainable campus for happy and productive students.
Hydrological Study of the Nakayasu Hydrograph Method for Design of Water Retention in the JIIPE Gresik Industrial Estate
Authors: Indriani Rista Fitri , Hafiizh M. , Utama Widya 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
The development area of the JIIPE industrial estate could change the land use around the development site. The research area mostly has clay lithology. This development area must be protected from flood. This study aims to plan a reservoir that can process the drainage system. The data needed are geographic data, rainfall data, meteorological data, area data, and land function data. This study used the Nakayasu Hydrograph method. The Nakayasu hydrograph method parameters are time interval from the rain surface to the top of the hydrograph, period time from the center of gravity of the rain to the center of gravity of the hydrograph, period time for the hydrograph, the area of the river basin, and the length of the longest main river channel. The calculation result from this method is the peak discharge value and this calculated based on the existing and planned conditions. In this study, the calculation of the probability of discharge in the return period of 25 years is carried out. From this calculation, a hydrograph graph of the flood discharge from the existing and planned conditions is generated. The calculation for the difference between the maximum debit between of existing and planned conditions is to determine the debit that must be held every second in the storage. The generated discharge value is 18.7 m3 / s. The calculation of storage volume the reservoir to control the volume need is 168,300 m3. The calculation of the storage volume based on the area of the reservoir is used as the volume of availability, which is 169,956 m3, so that the recommended water retention dimensions are obtained with an area value of 36,947 m2 and depth of water retention of 4,5 m.
Concept of Emergency Health Infrastructure Provision in Minimizing the Impact of Earthquakes
Authors: Avila Belia Ega , Pamungkas Adjie , Wahyuni Santi 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Surabaya City has the potential for an earthquake of 6.5 SR. Based on the previous research, the level of emergency health infrastructure readiness in Surabaya City is 0-34%. It was reported that due to the unpreparedness of the health infrastructure during the Lombok Earthquake (2018), 1,477 injured victims did not get proper treatment. Therefore, this research is aimed to formulate the concept of providing emergency health infrastructure to reduce the earthquake risk. This research is qualitative research type with two methods of analysis, particularly content analysis and triangulation. Content analysis was utilized to identify criteria for providing emergency health infrastructure. Meanwhile, triangulation was utilized to formulate the concept of providing emergency health infrastructure. The results of this study are 32 criteria in the provision of emergency health infrastructure. From these criteria, the concept of providing emergency health infrastructure was formed, divided into three disaster phases: 1) Mitigation, 2) Preparedness, and 3) Response. In the mitigation phase, the concept focuses on procuring medical supplies, increasing the competence of health workers, and mapping potential emergency care at the disaster site. In the preparedness phase, the concept focuses on cross-sectoral coordination for activating the emergency care unit in a disaster site, synchronizing the availability of medical equipment, and establishing a health team. Meanwhile, in the emergency response phase, the concept focuses on mobilizing the required medical equipment and health workers, also optimizing health services based on health standards.
Importance and Performance Ratings Analysis for Implementation of Green Construction on Building Project
Authors: Prameswari F R , Rachamawati F , Wiguna I P A , Rohman M A 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Green construction implementation which is part of sustainable construction development has more benefits for building industries, occupants, and public communities. The implementation of green construction is slow and still limited in Indonesia. Frequent opinions about green construction activities are difficult to implement and require different efforts from conventional building processes. Therefore, this study aims to identify the aspects that have prioritized to get improvement for the implementation of green construction in building projects using importance and performance ratings analysis which includes gap analysis, and quadrant analysis. This research identifies 17 criteria success factors approved and has 30 questionnaires received. The questionnaire survey was given based on the perceptions of owner, consultants, and contractors. The questions contain the criteria success factors in implementation of green construction related to the measurement of its importance or significance and extended to evaluate its performance. The results showed there are aspects that are prioritized because low performance. For Quadrant I “Concentrate Here” such as adequate financial resources, optimal cost management, and exactness selection of eco-friendly quality materials and For Quadrant III “Low Priority” such as Existence of green performance evaluation system during the project, changes in labor habits to support green concepts, frequently training/education, procurement related to integrated green concept, and availability of green construction pilots,.
Investment Dilemma of Coastal and Marine Zoning in Conservation Areas: Case Study of Karimunjawa National Park
Authors: Ramadhan Andrian , Argo Teti Armiati , Salim Wilmar A 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Zoning is widely applied to control spatial use in marine conservation areas. However, experience from terrestrial planning showing an investment dilemma. This study aims to determine whether this dilemma also occurs in marine conservation areas. This research conducted a case study in Karimunjawa Marine National Park. Data were analyzed and presented descriptively. The results show that the conservation area faces an investment dilemma, mainly to accommodate the tourism development plan. This dilemma raises spatial compatibility issues, management space boundaries, and equitable benefits distribution that the planners must carefully handle.
Understanding Three Dimensions of Happiness Index in Kedungkandang District, Malang City, Indonesia
Authors: Ari Ismu Rini Dwi , Hariyani Septiana , Waloejo Budi Soegiarto 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Poverty is the inability to meet the basic needs of life, both for food, clothing, and shelter that might happiness of the people’s life. By collecting both primary and secondary data, the main objective of this study is to determine the level of happiness of the people divided into poor and non-poor households, so that this research might bring a better understanding of poverty in Indonesia, with special case of Kedungkandang District, Malang City through the measurement of Happiness Index covering three dimensions. Happiness threshold is at a scale of 60-79,9 namely Happy level, result research indicates that the district has a quite happy level for the people whole live in it with an average value of the HI at about 44.62. Some important variables to be noticed from the three dimensions are the LSI indicates that in general district residents have higher social satisfaction than their personal, the LAI whereby variables of unworried and undepressed at some sub-districts indicate the very low value, and the LMI wherein neighborhood control has the very low value. For future research, it seems important to scrutinize the social structure of the community to find better possibilities on dealing with poverty through their social ties.
Socio-Economic Analysis of Creating Coastal Reservoir in Welang Coastal Area, Pasuruan: Comparison with on-land Reservoir
Authors: Rakhmawati A L , Armono H D 
Published: August 2021

Abstract
Welang river is located in a residential area and national road access as well as a productive agricultural area which must be maintained. Floods that often hit the location disrupt economic activity and regional economic growth. The estuary and the capacity of the river sections, especially around the estuary are not able to accommodate and drain the flood discharge. The flood overflows caused inundation in Pasuruan, especially on national roads, agricultural lands, and industrial areas. To control the destructive power of the Welang river, it is necessary to plan an appropriate infrastructure for flood control in the Welang River especially when the high water discharge meets the high tide. This paper discusses the comparison between coastal and on-land reservoirs. In addition, based on economic analysis, the Benefit-Cost Ratio for on-land reservoirs is 1 and for coastal reservoirs is 1,54. Therefore, the coastal reservoir project is more economically feasible to carry out than an on-land reservoir with less social impact. This study also shows that with the use of the coastal reservoirs, the river runoff, water supply, and the water quality in Welang river basins can be improved.