bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Unpacking The Act No 1 of 2011: Does Indonesia in the right pathways towards sustainable housing development?
Authors: Werdiningtyas R 
Published: June 2021

AbstractThe government intervention to fulfil housing demand cannot compensate the concomitant issue of urban sprawl, traffic, patchy infrastructure and physical environmental degradation. The government intervention to cope with challenges and problems are leading to a specific policy which the fact it is often confined to a single focal perspective: one intervention to cope with one specific problem at one moment. This limited vision in intervention tends to underestimate interdependencies and complexity of problems. There are many cases where government interventions have resulted in considerable negative consequences instead of promoting improvement or urban conditions. There is little knowledge on how governance and its policy instruments need to be improved to steer onto desirable pathways. Governments need guidance to improve its capacities to cope with intertwined interdependencies problem as opposed to responsive policy to cope with specific problems or targeted goals at a point in time. To better analyse the capacity of Indonesia governance system related to housing development, we used framework in which the structure of governance system can be portrayed by its policy instrument configuration. Using framework, the study aims to investigate the capacity of Indonesian Housing and Settlement Law, The Act No 1 of 2011 to achieve sustainable condition. The study indicates that that the tone of interaction among actors and their actions in dealing with resources (Rs) has been directed by government concerns through national to municipal or city plan (authority regimes). The capacity of policy instrument in in directing housing development in Indonesia is limited to cope with a specific problem and achieve specific targeted goal instead of manager of interactions among interdependent actions conducted by multiple actors in dealing with multiple resources related to housing and settlement. This is crucial to prevent the occurrence of intertwined problems and steer the development housing and settlement in Indonesia toward sustainable condition.
Energy efficiency through façade design model of Nobel house building
Authors: Lahji K , Walaretina R 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
One of the triggers to global warming is the increase of CO2 trace caused by fossil energy consumption. The escalation of fossil energy consumption in urban area comes from industrial sector, housing sector, and commercial sector. Commercial buildings in urban area play a major contribution in CO2 production level. That is why, electricity efficiency efforts are needed. The high energy consumption in commercial buildings are commonly caused by less precise façade construction, either on its design, material, and orientation. The objective of this research is to evaluate the effect of façade design on energy efficiency level at Nobel House Building. The participation of Nobel House to lower CO2 is actually an effort to improve GBCI green building certification valuation result, from Gold to Platinum. Energy aspect is a priority in certification valuation to improve their rank. The research method utilized in this research is a descriptive qualitative method with OTTV analysis on 15 Nobel House Building façade models. The research is further narrating the initial 15 models with gold certifications. The result of this research is used to determine 4 façade model with energy efficiency below the base line. (SNI 6389-2011, GBCI,2013) with two main considerations which are easy in construction and maintenance work.
The utilization of Surfactant on enhanced oil recovery chemical injection to maintain energy in Indonesia
Authors: Andriyan R , Pratiwi R , Setiati R 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The needs of oil in the world for the transportation, industry, power plant and other fields drive us to be more consumptive in the utilization. Oil needs in Indonesia that keeps on increasing along the years is unequal with the number of oil exploration activity, which further create a scarcity on fossil energy fuel source availability. If Indonesia is unable to discover new oil sources as soon as possible, Indonesia is predicted to become oil importer in 2025. Oil production is known to be practiced through three steps which are primary recovery, secondary recovery, and tertiary recovery. At this moment, several oil wells in Indonesia have reached final stages of secondary recovery. If the production activity on these wells is continued, the recovered oil will never be able to reach optimum result and will unable to cover the production cost. Because of that, oil development and production management projects will never be able to run. The offered solution to fulfill this energy needs is by conducting tertiary recovery method known as Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR). EOR method is known to be able to optimize oil recovery as much as 30% of total remaining reserve on an oil or gas field. One of EOR method that will be the focus in this research is chemical injection or chemical flooding, where a certain chemical compound is injected into the reservoir with an objective of reservoir physical or chemical manipulation to facilitate oil production to the surface. The material required for chemical flooding are surfactant, alkali, and polymer. On the previously conducted research at EOR Laboratory Universitas Trisakti is aimed to observe the impact of surfactant concentration on water formation salinity on phase and interfacial tension (IFT) tests to improve surfactant performance on EOR process to optimize recovery factor (RF) or oil production. Chemical ingredients used in this research are anionic surfactants which are Alpha Olein Sulfonate (AOS) and paraffin oil. The utilization of surfactant solution concentration is 0.5%, 1%, 1.5% and 2%. Meanwhile formation salinities are at 10,000 ppm, 15,000 ppm, and 20,000 ppm. The emulsion formed from the phase test is an upper phase. The factor of emulsion phase formation is high interfacial tension and the utilized surfactant basic ingredient is a petroleum based ingredient. The result of IFT measurement on surfactant solution possess a value range of 16 dyne/m to 41 dyne/m. Based on the research result and conducted analysis, the utilized AOS surfactant in this research is proven to be able to lower significant IFT of water and oil on emulsion percentage formed and stable at 18.75% on 1.5% concentration with water salinity of 15,000 ppm.
Production capability prediction of a reservoir gas by using gas deliverability analysis to supply gas energy in Indonesia
Authors: Putri N A , Fattahanisa A , Ristawati A , Setiati R 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The production of a gas reservoir is different from an oil reservoir. The production of recoverable gas is not constant. Therefore, the capability of a well or a gas field to produce needs to be predicted. By knowing the well’s production capacity, it can also be estimated that steps can be taken to increase the flow rate of gas production so that the existing reserves can be taken to the optimum. The purpose of this study was to determine the production capacity of the gas field. Gas well deliverability tests are conducted to determine the production capability of gas wells. The deliverability test performed on this layer uses the modified isochronal test method. AOFP analysis was carried out using conventional methods. This deliverability test is carried out in the “X” layer which is classified as a dry gas reservoir. Based on the deliverability test analysis, it can be seen that this layer has gas reserves of 2420425 MMSCF and has five wells still in production. The gas well has a value of n = 0.645810875 and a value of C = 0.014353581 MMSCFD / psi2. From the results of the discussion it can be concluded that the gas well in the field has a good productivity with an AOFP 38.34201321 MMSCFD. This shows that the potential for gas reserves in the area is still quite large.
Identification of information and communication media in multi-team working relationship on construction project continuity
Authors: Renalda R , Raflis R , Damayanti J , Prasetyo R F , Yassar A S 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The construction project has a high complexity of work due to the many parties involved in it. In project construction the parties who involved must be able to manage and distribute construction materials properly, it can be realized if the parties who involved can establish good coordination and communication to complete the work. In the flow of information contained in supply chain management must also pay attention to the types of communication media that used so that coordination and communication run effectively. This study aims to determine the pattern of information flow that occurs and the role of communication media in the information flow. This research was conducted by interview method, followed by the distribution of questionnaires using the Delphi method to obtain consensus on what types of communication media have the potential to become an effective communication media in project supply chain management. In this study, information flow patterns formed in 3 projects carried out by state-owned corporation and the communication media used were very diverse and the telephone became the highest ranked communication media and included 3 types of information flow namely general information flow, material information flow, and financial information flow.
Smart tourism village, opportunity, and challenge in the disruptive era
Authors: Rudwiarti L A , Pudianti A , Emanuel A W R , Vitasurya V R , Hadi P 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Tourism villages in the disruptive era inevitably have to adapt to technological advancements and the needs of millennials. The speed and clarity of information is a demand for the development of tourism villages today in addition to the innovation and uniqueness of tourist attractions. Efforts to build a model that is in line with these demands have begun to involve relevant stakeholders, i.e., village tourism managers, local governments, and tourists. Nevertheless, more in-depth studies are needed regarding the local wisdom of rural communities who are key actors in the development of tourism villages. This paper aims to explain the initial research in formulating a development model of smart tourism village based on information and communication technology. The case taken is tourism villages in Sleman district. A sampling of study cases in the form of tourism villages following the categories that have been determined by the Sleman Regency tourism office Initial search results show that there is no integration between village potential, systematic management, and meeting the needs of balanced tourists. This finding is the first step to formulate an ICT-based intelligent tourism village development model that is effective and efficient while still based on local wisdom in the effort to preserve nature and culture as a determining factor for the sustainability of tourism villages.
The existence of additional building in Sindangbarang Cultural Village in the disruptive era
Authors: Puspatarini R A , Handjajanti S , Utami L 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Sindangbarang cultural village is a village that is still preserving Sundanese culture. Not many people know the existence of this village therefore through the trend of self portrait spot on social media, Sindangbarang cultural village has created additional buildings as self portrait spot in experiencing the Sundanese atmosphere. The additional buildings are not part of the Sundanese village but their existence reflect the Sundanese appearance. This changing phenomenon is seen as an opportunity in promoting’s Sindangbarang cultural village. In understanding the phenomenon, this article aims to explore how far Sundanese appearance exist on the additional buildings in Sindangbarang Cultural Village. The method used in this research is descriptive method. The study shows that additional buildings create changes to the original appearance of Sindangbarang Cultural Village. The result also suggested that in making collaboration between new and heritage context requires collaboration without having it off track from the main purpose of Sindangbarang Cultural Village.
Study of the forming elements of utopia city in Medan to create a sustainable city (Case study of Medan Johor District)
Authors: Astari S , Ginting N , Pane I F 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Diverse and complex urban problems, both originating from internal and external cities, such as urban poverty, slums, inadequate facilities, and infrastructure and poor environmental quality are always part of the agenda in urban planning. Planners are not only faced with solving urban problems but also mobilizing all elements of the city so that they can support the success of the plans drawn up. In this case utopia city as a planning concept that describes a condition where urban problems can be solved and create an ideal and sustainable city. This utopian idea has inspired urban planners to develop new physical structures that are more detailed to get to a better world. This study aims to find the forming elements of utopia city which can create a better city in Medan with the location of a case study in Medan Johor District. Three main theories form the basis of this research, namely garden city, broad acre city and radiant city. Data collection was conducted using two methods, namely literature review and field observation. The data obtained were analyzed by interpreting existing conditions with the literature to produce findings, conclusions and suggestions from this study. Based on the results of the study it can be concluded that the forming elements of Utopia City have a role in efforts to create an ideal and sustainable city.
The potential sociability of building front set back areas in commercial corridor: Searching for typologies and variables
Authors: Heindri N , Prakoso S , Dewi J 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
This paper attempts to examine the potential sociability of building front setback areas that were often overlooked as urban spaces, by searching for typologies and variables of building front setback areas that bring opportunity to promote social interactions. Based on the case studies at the commercial corridors of Lippo Karawaci and Jl. M.H. Thamrin Central Jakarta, this study discovered that direct/transparent and pedestrian setback was the typologies that were successful in promoting active social interactions, due to the following variables, such as direct building lines, face-to-face visibility, street attributes, sidewalk width, shade and shelter from trees, mixed-use, and canopies. The car setback typology was found as a dominant typology and was less likely to support the creation of sociable spaces. However, this typology was able to stimulate sociability in some areas due to the presence of numerous variables, such as wide pedestrian width, the accessibility of transits and public transportations, the presence of public facilities, recurrent of weekly events, the convenience of street furniture, ephemeral objects, openings, and landmarks. This study may provide implications that the understanding of typology and its variables should be more reflective into the future design of active building front setback areas in commercial corridors.
Sustainable Urban spatial resilience in improving the quality of livable Green Open Space (GOS). Case study: An implementation of Green City Development Program (GCDP) in Malang City Center Development Area, Indonesia
Authors: Wikantiyoso R , Suhartono T , Triyosoputri E , Sulaksono A G 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Sustainable Development Goals are collective agreements that generally result in harmonious and sustainable development. Harmony contains understanding related to ecological, humanities, and economic aspects. Sustainable development aims to improve the quality of life of present and future generations. In other words, sustainable city development leads to the creation of livable city ecosystems. A livable city is an ideal condition that can provide space for city life in a natural and sustainable urban area. The GOS revitalization must pay attention to the dimensions of scale, structure, shape, function, and urban spatial networks. Urban Resilience as a process can interpret as an effort to increase the ability to absorb and respond to the effects of disasters and reorganize to overcome disruptions in achieving normal conditions after disaster stress or urban changes. This discussion aims to create a sustainable urban spatial resilience model in improving the quality of livable GOS. The research method used is descriptive exploratory based on GOS map data and filed survey of GOS improving implementation in the Central Malang Development Area. Analysis of spatial structure resilience and spatial accessibility was carried out to assess the convenience of using public spaces. This analysis is conducted to answer the question of what factors affect the sustainability of resilience urban Green Open Space.
Criteria of campus exterior spaces in Central Java
Authors: Akbar M K , Nurgandarum D , Lahji K 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
This paper explores harmonious exterior spaces with its surrounding through contextual architecture. With case studies of Diponegoro University area in Central Java, Indonesia. Diponegoro University area consists of various functions of building complex, hence the exterior spaces criteria are disparate. However, there are no exterior spaces criteria contextual with Diponegoro University area. To solve the problems, this study suggested the following strategies, starting with precedent studies and analysis to identify exterior spaces criteria. Variables in the precedent study are sampled from several complex functions of buildings, namely : complex area of office function, educational function, multipurpose building function, mosque function. Precedent studies and analysis will generate general and specific exterior spaces criteria harmonious with its surrounding and related to the characteristics of each building. Tropical climate and topographic contours are also concerns in formulating general criteria based on campus location. Specific criteria are inferred according to the building based on its function. The result of this paper can be utilized as guideline to designing harmonious exterior spaces. This paper presents exemplary results showing that exterior spaces criteria divided into general and specific criteria.
Walking to transit (Study case: Pasar Senen Station, Jakarta, Indonesia)
Authors: Wijaya S 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Every country must have various ways in applying the concept of Transit Oriented Development (TOD). The benefit of applying this concept is to suppress the level of congestion caused by the dependence of private car uses by switching to public transportation and emphasizing healthy lifestyle through walking and cycling to transit or other destinations. The research location will be conducted at Pasar Senen station, which is the second largest station in Jakarta that serves for economy and business class passengers with destination within inner-city and inter Java province. Along with Indonesian Government plan to turn this station as MRT interchange station for East-West line which will be built in 2024, a further study is needed on how the characteristics of this station area and what can be prepared in advance if Jakarta Government want to adapt concept of TOD into this station. To know the successful implementation of TOD concept in other tropical countries, it is necessary to do further research on what factors that shaped it. Thereby through the result of the analysis, can be formulated some recommendations that can be applied by Indonesian Government related to the Implementation of TOD concept in Jakarta. To ensure the achievement of the research objectives, then several targets must be done, include: 1. Analyse or identify the key success factor of TOD concept in other tropical countries such as Hong Kong and Singapore; 2. Develop new guidelines related to TOD concept that can be implemented in Jakarta.
Open public space and student use in Campus- A of Trisakti University, Jakarta, Indonesia
Authors: Rosnarti D , Rahmah N , Iskandar J , Purnomo A B 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
The Campus-A of Trisakti University in Jakarta has a significant Green Open Space (GOS). The purpose of this study is to learn how we can increase the use of GOS by students. For that purpose, we mapped the density of a group of students, facility, tree, and buildings within the GOS in the campus. We did regression analysis with the density of groups of students as the dependent variable and the other variables as the independent variable. The results of this study, the density of trees and facility explain the density of groups of students better than the density of the built-up area. From the regression equation, we know the value of the density of trees and facilities that can give optimum values to students use of space.
Sustainability concept of multi-ethnic settlement in Indonesia
Authors: Agustian E , Rachmawati R , Rijanta R , Pitoyo A J 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
Kampung Melayu is one of the conservation areas in Semarang city due to its high historical values. The area is a multi-ethnic settlement that shows a mix of multi-ethnic cultures in the community. This research proposes a factors that influence the sustainability concept of multi-ethnic settlement in the Kampung Melayu area. The concept is formulated by the background of the individuals, community, groups and location setting that aim to gather naturalistic and in-depth explanatory facts. The results show that sustainability concept of multi-ethnic settlement in the Kampung Melayu area is based on historical values. Historical values held by the local people are the basis for them to always hold fast to the teachings of Islam, apply the principle of balance between the world and the hereafter, and the principle of tolerance between people in the settlement.
The important factors of the safety system on fire hazard PD Pasar Jaya building for sustainable infrastructure in Jakarta
Authors: Pontan D , Maxsi A 
Published: June 2021

Abstract
PD Pasar Jaya is the traditional market in Jakarta. It has different characteristics from other building. The research wants to evaluate the important factors. Direct observations in the field and assessment are conducted by competent experts in the field of fire safety. The criteria used as reference factors for the assessment of fire safety protection are derived from SNI 03-1736-2000 and for the assessment of fire prevention and prevention facilities are derived from minister of public work regulation No. 26/PRT/M/2008 and NFPA. Finding is the average 14 building of the safety system on fire hazard (73) with the value of intensity and the volume of buildings (79), facilities active protection (76), the infrastructure of life-saving facilities (75), facilities passive protection infrastructure including water potential and potential fire (72) are the four most important factors of the safety system on fire hazard PD Pasar Jaya Building for sustainable infrastructure.