bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The local disaster knowledge of local residents towards semeru eruption period 2021 in KRB III Semeru Volcano
Authors: Irawan Listyo Yudha , Farihah Siti Nur , Prasetyo Widodo Eko , Devy Melinda Meganagatha Rosbella , Hartono Rudi , Masruroh Heni , Mapa Mohammad Tahir 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Local disaster knowledge plays an essential role in efforts to reduce disaster risk. Meaningful lessons about post-disaster coping mechanisms cover a lot of traditional experience and knowledge regarding warning signs and evacuation sites. However, the changing nature of the eruption and the enormous impact in 2021 resulted in a heavy loss of life due to a lack of local knowledge and disaster awareness. This study aims to analyze local disaster knowledge on disaster risk reduction in Disaster Prone Area III (KRB III) of Semeru Volcano. This study uses a quantitative and qualitative approach with data collection techniques through surveys, observations, and in-depth interviews. The survey was conducted among 30 residents affected by the eruption of Mount Semeru. Respondents completed a questionnaire about their knowledge and actions taken when Mount Semeru erupted. Furthermore, in-depth interviews were conducted with several key figures in the field, including 1) Oro-Oro Ombo village officials; 2) the Volcano Observation Post at Mount Sawur; 3) the Head of BPBD Field Post, Curah Kobokan; and 4) the Regional Disaster Management Agency in Lumajang Regency. The aspects assessed are aspects of triggers, impacts, and forms of disaster mitigation carried out. The research results show that the public’s limited knowledge regarding the unpredictable characteristics of Mount Semeru’s eruption and which locations are safe to pass through is the cause of the large number of fatalities. The level of local disaster knowledge is directly proportional to the distribution of education and transportation facilities in Candipuro and Pronojiwo sub-districts. Belief in God causes good mental resilience so that people do not continue to be pushed down by circumstances.
A bibliometric analysis of tourism gentrification
Authors: Widianto HW , Ahdiyana M , Pambudi A , Agustanta N 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
The increase in global tourist activities triggers the emergence of physical change phenomena known as tourism gentrification. This phenomenon is famous for its negative impact, especially on low-income people, until this process is considered a cascading hazard from disaster. Unfortunately, researchers find difficulties when trying to start research on this topic due to the absence of an overview of research trends in bibliometric studies. This research uses bibliometric analysis to analyse the effect and significance of the nations, publications, organizations, and authors that have contributed the most to this subject matter. The Scopus database was used to collect bibliographic information on pertinent studies. The selection process resulted in choosing a total of 220 articles that were published between 1990 and 2023. A bibliometric study of these publications was carried out using VOSviewer version 1.6.19 as the primary software application. Regarding tourism gentrification, the most prolific institution was located in Portugal, Universidade de Lisboa, while the most productive journal is Sustainability (Switzerland). The most prosperous nation in terms of production and cooperation was Spain. The effects of tourism gentrification, including over-tourism and touristification, have been the primary focus of research published in recent years. The link between tourism development or planning and the tourism gentrification process needs to be examined.
Industrial distribution and its effect on land surface temperature (LST) in Sukoharjo Regency in 2001, 2009 and 2021
Authors: Kartika Fitria Dewi , Dewi Rika Kurnia , Wijayanti Pipit 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
The expansion of human activities, driven by population growth and various societal needs, has led to significant land-use changes, resulting in microclimate modifications. These changes have a crucial impact on land surface temperature (LST), particularly in urban areas. Urbanization, transportation, industrialization, and urban settlements are the main factors contributing to LST variations. This study focuses on the distribution of industries and their influence on land surface temperature in Sukoharjo Regency, Central Java, during the years 2001, 2009, and 2021. The research utilizes Landsat satellite imagery to analyze the industrial distribution and LST in the study area. The images were acquired on August 27, 2001, June 14, 2009, and July 25, 2021. The methodology includes land-use classification, LST extraction, and regression analysis to assess the relationship between industrial land area and land surface temperature. The results show a significant increase in the number of industries in Sukoharjo Regency over the studied period, with a growth rate of over 100% from 2001 to 2010 and further expansion until 2021. The industrial areas exhibited a clear spatial distribution in all years, indicating the impact of industrialization on land use. The regression analysis revealed a relationship between the industrial land area and land surface temperature, suggesting that expanding industries contributes to higher land surface temperatures. These findings provide valuable insights for urban planning and environmental management in Sukoharjo Regency to mitigate the impacts of climate change and promote sustainable development.
Disaster risk reduction efforts through education in Indonesia: A literature review
Authors: Partini Dwi , Hidayaht Achmad Nur 
Published: March 2024

AbstractIndonesia is a country that is prone to natural disasters, such as earthquakes, floods, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis. To reduce the risk of disasters, efforts through education are important. This article aims to conduct a literature review regarding disaster risk reduction through education in Indonesia. Education has an important role in increasing public awareness, increasing knowledge, and developing the skills needed to reduce the impact of disasters and increase responsiveness in dealing with them. This research wants to find out other forms of approaches that have been implemented to reduce disaster risk in education in Indonesia and find out what the results are. A review of existing literature shows that there are 3 efforts to reduce disaster risk through education, namely formal education, informal education and non-formal education. The research results show that the three educational pathways are implemented quite well in Indonesia. Forms of disaster risk reduction through education include integration of learning in schools, local wisdom, training, outreach and disaster mitigation simulations from disaster awareness activist groups and from certain institutions/institutions to the community, as well as disaster mitigation programs from community groups themselves. To reduce disaster risk in Indonesia, sustainable and coordinated efforts are needed between the government, educational institutions and the community. Increasing the role of education in protecting and preparing people for disasters is important to minimize the negative impacts of disasters in the future.
The relationship of adaptation to landslide disaster preparedness on high school students in Karanganyar District
Authors: Hafida Siti Hadiyati Nur , Leksonoati Calmastriza Putri , Musiyam Muhammad , Permana Muhamad Firman Cahya 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Jenawi District is one of the sub-districts in Karanganyar Regency which has a vulnerability to landslides. The purpose of this study was to analyze the influence of adaptation towards disaster preparedness on high school students. Data sampling was carried out using the stratified random sampling method, with strata division based on class level. The number of respondents in this study was 277 students divided from classes X to XII. The results of data analysis using descriptive statistical analysis and inferential statistical analysis. The results of this study indicate the readiness of students to face the landslides belongs to the ready category. Students who are in the very ready category are 19%, students who are in the ready category are 76%, students who are in the less prepared category are 4%, students who are in the unprepared categories are 0%. The adaptation of high school students to increase preparedness for landslides natural disasters is in the good category. Students who are in the high category are 24%, students who are in the medium category are 72%, students who are in the less prepared category are 4%, students who are in the unprepared and very unprepared categories are 0%. The effect of adaptation on natural disaster preparedness for high school students is high, with a score of 92.9%.
The relationship between student’s knowledge and responses to flood disasters
Authors: Fortuna Lisna Dwi , Widiyatmoko Wahyu , Susilawati Siti Azizah , Indyastuti Tri 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Khalifatullah Islamic High School in Sukoharjo Regency, Central Java is one of the schools that affected by the flood. This research aimed to analyze the relationship between the knowledge levels and the level of response of students of Khalifatullah Islamic High School related to the flood. This research was a quantitative descriptive study involving 75 students as participants. This research used a saturated sampling technique, which means that the population was used as a sample. The data were collected by questionnaire using the Likert scale and were analyzed using product-moment correlation tests. The results showed that the level of students’ knowledge about the flood was in the high category with an average score of 62.65. The level of student response to flooding was in the high category with an average score of 57.92. There was a relationship between the level of knowledge and the level of student response to the flood which is indicated by the significance value of the person product moment correlation test of 0.001. The research results show that the higher the students’ knowledge about floods, the more they will have the right attitude when a flood occurs, so it is urgent to increase their knowledge about floods.
Large wood remobilization in Asakura (North Kyushu, Japan): Adapting strategies to climate change and rural population depletion
Authors: Gomez C , Shimizu M , Kinoshita H 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
In the aftermath of the heavy rainfall events of 2017 in North Kyushu, Asakura (Japan), driftwood-related disaster risk has proven to be as real as it was in 1933, when wood-laden debris-flow invaded the city centre of Kobe City near Sannomiya station. Despite a temporary truce obtained thanks to extensive Sabo dam constructions, climate change, the return of forest on agricultural land due to rural exodus and an ageing population are once again increasing driftwood hazard and disaster risk. In the face of these novel challenges, new management strategies may need to be considered, and the present contribution aims to propose a new approach to driftwood hazards and disaster risk. For this purpose, the present contribution is analysing the 2D hydrodynamic of scenario-based floods on driftwood deposited after the 2017 heavy-rainfall event in Asakura. The boundary conditions for the simulation were generated using UAV photogrammetry calibrated against existing DEM data to generate a DEM at 25 cm horizontal resolution and an orthophotographs at 5 cm resolution. The results show that with the new river configuration (post-2017), an instantaneous peak flow of 90 m3/s is necessary to flood the areas where the driftwood has stopped with a water depth of >40 cm. This is 9 times the mode discharge calculated from the inlet geometry. The majority of the driftwood is thus not an immediate hazard, and leaving the wood instead of removing it should be considered as a management strategy whenever it is feasible. Recent research in Western Europe and Northern America has already shown the importance of driftwood for biodiversity and wildlife, and combining both environmental and hazards and disaster risk objectives may be a solution. For this purpose, the authors propose that medium-size ditch and artificial “abandoned channels” could be created in order to trap the wood in the floodplain, so that the cost from removing the wood can be alleviated, horizontal trapping could complement vertical trapping at slit dams, and the local wildlife could benefit from the wood decomposition in the floodplain.
Analysis of population density and land use in Karangmalang Subdistrict, Sragen Regency in 2013 and 2022
Authors: Ghoerniasih Ajeng Dwi , Anna Alif Noor , Hafidzin Ridwan 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Increased population growth is one of the driving factors for land use change because it is to meet the needs of the population, especially in settlements or residences. Land use changes occur as a result of improving the quality of human life which has an impact on land use changes that are difficult to control. This study aims to analyze the distribution of land use in 2013 and 2022, and analyze the relationship between population density and land use change. The research method used is the Overlay Method and Liner Regression. The results of this study show that land use change in Karangmalang Subdistrict in 2013 and 2022 amounted to 197.7 hectares, dominated by residential land of 154.4 hectares. There was an increase in population in 2013 and 2022 of 2,280 people/square kilometer. The results of the linear regression calculation show an R2 value of 0.697 which means that there is a positive relationship between land use change and an increase in population density.
Spatiotemporal analysis of land use/cover change pattern and population growth in Ngawi Regency
Authors: Albayani Thoriq , Fikriyah Vidya N. 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Many factors drive land use and land cover change (LULC) including biophysical and socio-economic conditions. Since Ngawi Regency is one of the areas passed by the toll road, in this study we selected Ngawi as the study area to provide an understanding of the land use/cover dynamics caused by economic factors. This study aims to (1) analyse the distribution of land use/cover change before and after the toll road exists and (2) investigate its relationship with population growth. Data on land use/cover was visually interpreted from satellite imageries (2012 and 2020). Population data was taken from the regional statistics bureau. LULC was detected using a Geographic Information System (GIS). The results show that rice fields dominated land use (44.43% and 42.71% of all existing land use in 2012 and 2020, respectively). A land conversion from a rice field to a toll road has been observed covering 45.45 Ha. Although there was an increase in population from 2012 to 2015, the population number gradually decreased from 2016 to 2020. This result indicates that despite the existence of a toll road, it has less relation to the population dynamic in the study area in which other factors may play a role.
Forest contribution to CO2 sequestration as mitigation climate change on the impact of tourism activities in Mount Tidar Botanical Garden
Authors: Kusumaningrum L , Setyono P , Sunarhadi A , Berlin G E , Nurcahyati M , Maulidyna A , Waskito D N , Aldzahalbi M A , Ally H 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Forests offer the greatest environmental services in CO2 sequestration. According to the IPCC, forests have a lot of potential for mitigating climate change. The forest area in Mount Tidar Botanical Garden (MTBG) is used as a tourist attraction and is known as the most famous religious tourism object in Magelang. Tourist activities in MTBG are massive, tourist attractions are open 24 hours a day and never close, causing an enormous amount of CO2 emissions. This study aims to determine the total CO2 emissions of tourism activities, CO2 sequestration in vegetation MTBG, and provide recommendations on the types of vegetation that have the highest CO2 sequestration. This study is quantitative research. Primary data collection was done by taking data on vegetation diameter and LPG usage around the restaurant. The Data were analyzed by emission estimation and the allometric formula. The results showed that the total CO2 emissions from human respiration, the use of LPG, and vehicles amounted to 481,665 tons/year. The ability of plants in the MTBG forest has the potential to CO2 sequestration of 1.260,170 tons. Forests in MTBG can support climate change mitigation efforts in accordance with Sustainable Development Goals 13 because they can handle emissions with a surplus of 778,506 tons of CO2. Vegetation types that have high CO2 sequestration are Ficus benjamina, Calliandra calothyrsus, and Spathodea campanulata.
Evaluation of drainage capacity in sustainable land use efforts (Case study: Campus V of Sebelas Maret University, Indonesia)
Authors: Sukatiman  
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Climate change in recent years has become increasingly worrying for the earth’s population, almost every country has been severely damaged by flood, and some even have to experience loss of life and property. A great effort from every land user to manage proper land use is needed in an attempt to prevent floods. This research aims to evaluate sustainable land use so that it does not cause runoff, which later will contribute to wider floods. The type of research applied is descriptive quantitative implementing survey research methods and evaluation of land flood discharge on campus V UNS Surakarta Indonesia. The calculation results of flood discharge that may occur then compared to the available drainage capacity. The results showed that land use still meets the requirements for the ratio of closed land and open land, as well as the available drainage is still able to accommodate the estimated rainfall discharge for the next seven-year period.
Twenty fifth year of global research in heavy metal removal (1998-2023) : A bibliometric analysis of a modelling on phytoremediation and heavy metals
Authors: Sari Putri Anggun , Soeprobowati Tri Retnaningsih , Warsito Budi 
Published: March 2024

AbstractDue to its severe ecological effects worldwide, heavy metals pollution is a serious issue. Even at low levels in the environment, heavy metals bioaccumulate in food chains will have an adverse effect on all life forms that can not be reserved and when present in water with an excess number, are a key risk for aquatic life. Environmentally friendly method to remove dangerous levels of heavy metals from the contaminated environment is phytoremediation and computational modelling to predict heavy metal removal with phytoremediation has become more important in recent years. Accordingly, the aim of the study is to identify the most significant journal in terms of cited papers, authors, institutions, and countries using VOSviewer software to map graphically the bibliographic material by employing bibliographic coupling and co-citation from all the document published in the journal between 1999 and 2023 using Scopus database. Phytoremediation, heavy metals, and modelling used as hot research topic keywords. The structured information could be useful for identifying research hotspots and gaps in this filed and understand research trends.
Flood vulnerability assessment trough overlay-scoring data method based on Geographical Information System (GIS) in Giriwoyo, Wonogiri, Indonesia
Authors: Wiraatmaja M F , Kusumaningrum L , Herdiansyah G , Mujiyo M , Anggita A , Romadhon M R , Irmawati V 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
The Sub-District of Giriwoyo, located on the southern edge of Wonogiri District, is classified as an agricultural land. This subdistrict is located in the Keduang sub-watershed. This geographical condition makes this subdistrict extremely vulnerable to flooding. This research seeks to determine the distribution of flood-prone areas and categorize the level of flood vulnerability in the Wonogiri Regency, with Giriwoyo as a research site. Quantitative descriptive research employs a scoring procedure based on environmental conditions-related scoring parameters. These variables include slope, soil type, rainfall, altitude, land use, and buffers for river flow. The measured parameters are then layered in a geographic information system (GIS) application to generate a flood vulnerability map. The data analysis procedure employed a descriptive approach. The results indicate that the dispersed, areas of Giriwoyo are classified into 4 vulnerability catogeries such as not vulnerable, vulnerable enough, vulnerable and very vulnerable. Areas with vulnerable categories are scattered throughout the giriwoyo area which is dominated by rice fields and settlements with a flat slope. The very vulnerable area dominates the western part of the giriwoyo which has a lower elevation and flat slope. The parts of giriwoyo that are not prone to flooding are in Selomarto, Tukulrejo, and Girikikis.
Analysis of behavioral adaptability to student resilience in coping with landslide natural disaster
Authors: Mayangsari Dewi , Hafida Siti Hadiyati Nur , Isa Nor Kalsum Mohd , Ibrahim Mohd Hairy bin , Musiyam Muhammad , Permana Muhamad Firman Cahya 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Students’ behavioral adaptability is very important to understand, especially for schools located in landslide prone areas. The objectives of this study are (1) to determine the level of students’ behavioral adaptability in facing landslide natural disasters, and (2) to analyze the influence between behavioral adaptability on students’ resilience in facing landslide natural disasters. This type of research is quantitative with survey design. The population in this study were all students of SMK Negeri Jatipuro which amounted to 1,504 students. The sampling technique used stratified random sampling with the slovin formula. Data collection techniques using questionnaires, observations, and interviews and data analysis using simple linear regression. The results showed that the level of behavioral adaptability of Jatipuro State Vocational School students on average fell into the criteria of a strong indicator that is between 61-80%. Based on the results of the regression test, it can be seen that behavioral adaptability has a positive and significant effect on student resilience with a sig value. 0000<0,05.
The decrease of the bearing capacity of single pile foundation during earthquake on liquefiable soil (Study Case: Birobuli Area, South Palu)
Authors: Pramana I Made Wahyu , Fitri Siti Nurlita 
Published: March 2024

Abstract
Birobuli is located South Palu, Indonesia. In Indonesia, earthquakes are frequent events. Consequently, it is crucial to consider the safety of building structures against earthquakes when calculating the factor of safety of the building. It is important to not only analyse the impact of earthquakes on the superstructure but also take into account their effect on the substructure. One potential substructure failure caused by earthquakes is soil liquefaction, which refers to a decrease in soil bearing capacity resulting from seismic activity. To assess this phenomenon, a quantitative approach was employed in this study, involving soil investigations and sampling from the field. The findings from the soil investigation were used to calculate the susceptibility of soil liquefaction in different soil layers and the axial bearing capacity of single pile foundations both before and during earthquake and liquefaction. The study site predominantly consisted of silty sand with ground water table (GWT) level at -4m with low CPT value, making it susceptible to liquefaction from depths ranging between -4 meters and -12 meters. Two single pile models were simulated in the study, with respective reductions in their axial pile bearing capacity of 71,6% and 38,9%