bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Risk communication strategies in the tourism industry in disaster prone areas
Authors: Agustine Nuriman Dian , Hidayat Muhamad 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Indonesia as the third most disaster-prone country in the world. This is due to the frequency with which natural disasters occur in Indonesia. Crisis management and disaster mitigation will be one of the policy orientations for developing tourism and the creative economy in 2023, with the objective of strengthening the contribution of tourism and the creative economy to national economic resilience. Several tourism managers in areas prone to natural disasters do have not an understanding of the communication risks involved in mitigating potential natural disaster threats. The objective of this qualitative descriptive research is to identify a risk communication strategy for the tourism industry in disaster-prone areas. The perception of fundamental risk determines the risk communication strategy. This article utilizes the pre-disaster phase of the disaster management cycle in the ‘Principles of Emergency Planning and Management’ to develop a risk communication strategy for the tourism industry in disaster-prone areas. The article findings identified a six-step risk communication strategy for the tourism industry in disaster-prone areas: conducting a situation analysis by examining the potential based on the geographical conditions of the tourist area; identifying potential risks based on stakeholders; developing a risk communication plan for each potential risk that is divided into internal and external communication; and establishing a crisis communications team.
Study of users’ participation factor in e-cigarette waste management in Surabaya City
Authors: Tahipa Gymnastiar Aditya , Wilujeng Susi A. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The increase in the prevalence of e-cigarette users will be in line with an increase in the amount of e-cigarette waste (ECW). The use of e-cigarettes is a general hazardous waste and requires a plan to properly manage ECW. This study is necessary to describe the factors influencing the management of ECW. Study on user participation factors expected to be a reference in planning ECW management strategies. This research was conducted by surveying several e-cigarette users in Surabaya, with an estimated total of 28.958. The survey was designed based on the Theory of Planned Behavior, which is commonly used to describe behaviors. The questionnaire included several instruments related to knowledge about ECW and the main factors of the theory of planned behavior. Correlations between variables were analyzed using the Statistical, Product, and Service Solution software. The results indicate that users have high knowledge about ECW and how to handle it. Knowledge weakly forms attitudes toward behavior (rs = 0,253) and Perceived Behavioral Control (rs = 0,221) but does not yet form respondents’ subjective norms (Sig: 0,063 > 0,05). Intention was strongly formed by attitudes toward behavior (rs = 0,627) and Perceived Behavioral Control (rs = 0,665), and weakly form by Subjective Norm (rs = 0,362). It is recommended that specific regulations be established to govern the management of ECW to encourage better handling of ECW. Additionally, a centralized waste management program is needed to make users’ easier to properly dispose of ECW.
Sustainable Construction Structural System on the Uma Lulik in Baricafa Timor-Leste
Authors: dos santos Júlio , Sunoko Kahar , Setyo Nugroho Purwanto 
Published: January 2025

Abstract

Uma Lulik in Baricafa Village is a traditional architectural work that represents the original culture of the Baricafa tribe. The structure and construction system of Uma Lulik looks simple, like most traditional buildings consisting of head, body and foot structures, but is able to survive and adapt to various changes in environmental conditions. The purpose of this study is to identify sustainable concepts in the structure and construction system of the Uma Lulik building. The research method uses a mixed quantitative-descriptive qualitative method. Observation and documentation were conducted on the building, including its structure and construction, through measurement and redrawing of the dimensions of the components and construction techniques. Interviews were conducted to explore understanding or knowledge, through informants and sources to find out explanations of technical aspects, cultural aspects, and environmental aspects. Data processing included analysis, conclusion and verification, and narration of research results. Analysis by interpreting the data, then verified both through theoretical dialog and other sources in the field. Finally, the last step is the research results in the form of qualitative narrative writing (descriptive-analytical). The results of the study indicate that there is a structural system that uses continuous joints reinforced with dowels, a placement system, ties with shaking joint construction and a knock down structure that has a high level of adaptation to local conditions both in material selection and design adaptation to the environment. By understanding the structure and construction system, Uma Lulik can be preserved as a valuable cultural heritage of the Timor Leste community.
The impact of economic factors on annual waste generation in Indonesia
Authors: Vahmanetta Alika 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Indonesia’s annual waste generation is expected to continue to increase in line with economic development. The existence of waste has a negative impact on environmental quality. Improper waste management and low public awareness of protecting the environment can cause serious pollution and disrupt public health. This study aims to analyze the influence of economic factors on environmental quality in terms of annual waste generation in 34 Indonesian provinces from 2019 to 2022. This study uses the Error Correction Model (ECM) panel data regression analysis method. The results showed that there is a positive and significant influence between government expenditure and human development index on annual waste generation Indonesia in the long and short term. The gross regional domestic product shows a positive and significant influence on annual waste generation Indonesia in the long term, while in the short term there is no significant effect. The foreign direct investment is known to have a negative and insignificant influence on annual waste generation Indonesia in both the long and short term.
Income contribution from forest honey: digital era opportunities for economic and environmental sustainability in Sumbawa
Authors: Yumantoko  , Al Hasan Rubangi , Wahyono Eko , Wicaksono Arditya , Agustine Restiana , Ishak Andi , Manan Abdul 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) are believed to benefit environmental sustainability and local community welfare significantly. However, limited information regarding the potential household income from forest honey hunting has led to skepticism, prompting some community members to convert forests to other uses for economic reasons. This study aims to analyze the contribution of forest honey hunting in Sumbawa to family income and to explore strategies to enhance the value of honey production, providing hope for sustainable practices and environmental conservation in the digital era. The research was conducted on the island of Sumbawa using data collection methods such as interviews, observations, and literature reviews. The calculations were made by determining the percentage of the honey hunting sector in the overall income and then analyzed descriptively. The results show that in Bima Regency, the contribution was 23%, and in Sumbawa Regency, it was 30% of the total income of honey hunters. These findings demonstrate that this commodity can support the economy of honey-hunting families during urgent cash needs. However, income diversification is necessary because honey is only available during certain months of the year. Many parties have worked towards sustainable practices to enhance the value of honey production. For example, several civil groups have adopted sustainable harvesting practices believed to improve forest honey productivity and reduce environmental damage. The study also indicates that many aspects of production need improvement, including marketing, which must adapt to digital trends that offer many opportunities, especially for hunters. Therefore, collaboration among various stakeholders is essential to achieving significant benefits for environmental sustainability and community welfare.
Measuring electronic road pricing with MICMAC analysis: A case study of Jakarta, Indonesia
Authors: Wicaksono Arditya , Andari Tania , Nul Hakim Lukman , Alamsyah Purnama , Wijaya Gustaf 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The Provincial Government of DKI Jakarta is striving to implement a road pricing policy aimed at reducing congestion and encouraging the use of public transportation. This policy is expected to provide solutions to various problems caused by heavy traffic in Jakarta, such as economic, health, and environmental impacts. However, the dynamics of this policy has triggered pro and con responses by the public. Some parties support it, considering it capable of reducing the number of private vehicles on the road, while others oppose it, arguing that it could burden private vehicle users. This study was conducted using a qualitative approach through MICMAC (Matrix of Cross Impact Multiplications Applied to a Classification) analysis. MICMAC analysis will identify key factors, classify factors, and visualize dynamics, helping to understand the interactions between factors and thus enable better decision-making, which is highly beneficial for policymakers. There is a common thread that this policy is perceived as unpopular, although technically, Jakarta needs an advanced connectivity policy to achieve more efficient and environmentally friendly mobility.
Fat, protein content in Hermetia Illucens due to feeding papaya, moringa leaves, and snails
Authors: Khalid Al Hafi Muh , Nurhadi Firman Ahmad , Ikram Ramadhan Muhammad , Khairul Fath Muh , Rimantho Dedi , Sukriyati  
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Indonesia is a tropical country rich in biological resources. However, the main problem currently facing Indonesia is the accumulation of waste, especially organic waste, which accounts for 40.7% of the waste generated by Indonesian society. This research provides innovation in organic waste processing by developing and utilizing maggots by feeding papaya leaves, moringa leaves and snails in reducing organic waste. The research approach used was a quantitative descriptive approach. The study was designed with three different treatments, as follows: Treatment A: Moringa leaves & rice bran; Treatment B: papaya leaves & rice bran; Treatment C: snail & rice bran. Examination of protein content was carried out in three stages, namely deconstruction, distillation, and titration, which were then calculated using the basic method of calculating nitrogen content which was converted into protein content associated with the Kjeldahl method. Meanwhile, the examination of fat content was carried out with a general calculation to determine the fat content in a sample, namely by comparing the weight of the initial sample with the weight of fat that was successfully extracted. The results showed that the highest protein content was found in maggots fed with snail food (40.77%) and the highest fat content was found in maggots fed with Moringa leaves (22.03%). This research can increase the economic value of maggot as animal feed, farmers can choose the right type of feed to produce maggot with the required protein or fat content, and can encourage the development of the maggot industry in Indonesia, both for waste management and as an animal feed commodity.
The relationship between environmental sustainability and financial constraints: Evidence from Indonesian firms
Authors: Nurfadia Futri Inas , Indah Pratiwi Desti , Saktiawan Bimo , Risfandy Tastaftiyan 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
As attention to environmental sustainability increases, firms are being encouraged to implement environmental, social, and governance (ESG) practices. In Indonesia, this support is evident in the requirement for all firms listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) to report their ESG practices. This research seeks to determine whether firms with high environmental sustainability scores are associated with financial constraints. We used data from 65 non-banking firms in Indonesia for the period from 2013 to 2022 to answer this research question. The findings of this study suggest that firms with high scores for environmental sustainability practices are more likely to face financial constraints. This could be due to the fact that, within Indonesia, such practices are predominantly adopted by smaller and newer firms. On the other hand, the leverage measure indicates that firms with robust environmental sustainability practices typically have lower levels of debt. Our research findings suggest that firms should be more proactive in improving their environmental compliance both larger and small firms through active supervision from independent boards to increase the firm’s financial access and avoid financial constraints.
Assessing the spatiotemporal precipitation trends from ERA5-Land over Indonesia region
Authors: Linarka Utoyo A. , Tambunan Mangapul P. , Kusratmoko Eko , Latifah Arnida L. 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The availability and accuracy of high-resolution spatial and temporal climate data are required for various climate-related analyses, especially in areas with varying topography and climate. The long-term ERA5-Land reanalysis data from the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecast (ECMWF) combines climate model and observation data from around the world into a complete and consistent collection with a spatial resolution of 0.1°. This high-resolution climate data is considered to be a reliable gridded dataset spanning various regions. Due to the scarcity of ground-based data in Indonesia, ERA5-Land is expected as an alternative to represent the climate condition. However, a comprehensive assessment prior to usage should be conducted. This study evaluates the proficiency of ERA5-Land based on observation data from the Climate Hazard Group InfraRed Precipitation with Station data (CHIRPS) to represent the precipitation variability over Indonesia during 1990-2022. Comprehensive investigations on the spatial-temporal dynamics of precipitation are presented. The ERA5-Land precipitation trend shows a similar pattern in annual total accumulated precipitation and precipitation cycle to CHIRPS observations. In areas with monsoon patterns like south Sumatera, Java, southern Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and part of Papua, low bias is observed often during the June-July-August (JJA) dry season, while high bias is observed often during the December-January-February (DJF) and September-October-November (SON). The similar observational trends and acceptable bias of ERA5-Land precipitation data convince the use of the data in simulating precipitation variability in the Indonesian region, which is essential for further climate studies.
Spatial effects on air quality due to the capital city relocation
Authors: Nihayah D.M. , Sundoro F.M. , Masluhah L 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
This study aims to analyze the spatial effects of air quality determinants in Kalimantan. The research method was quantitative utilizing secondary data. The technique used was spatial econometrics with the Spatial Durbin Model (SDM). The results indicate spatial dependence of air quality between a region and its neighboring areas in Kalimantan. Per capita income and population density have an impact on air quality within their region. Meanwhile, per capita income, population density, forest fires, and the number of vehicles in neighboring areas also influence the air quality in a region. The findings of this study highlight the importance of designing mitigation strategies to achieve sustainable development in Kalimantan, considering that population growth and economic activity have the potential to threaten air quality. The interaction and spatial dependence of air quality between regions necessitate coordinated regulations, including monitoring and supervision, to ensure that economic activities in Kalimantan comply with applicable environmental quality standards.
Numerical study on the flexural performance of HVFA-SCC beam with compression reinforcement
Authors: Christ Martin Rinaldi G. , Alfisa Saifullah Halwan , Adi Kristiawan Stefanus , Seha Purnomo Ak , Bayu Saputra Angga , Aji Bramantyo Anggit , Waskitho Bimo , Hilmy Abadi Farhan , Aldo Widhi Pangestu Fidelis , Putri Wulanningsih Monica 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The increasing demand for concrete as the primary construction material has led to greater cement production and associated CO2 emissions. High Volume Fly Ash-Self Compacting Concrete (HVFA-SCC) was developed to address this issue. The present study aims to investigate the flexural performance of HVFA-SCC beams reinforced with compression reinforcement. This study involved laboratory testing of an HVFA-SCC beam under flexural static loading. The beam had dimensions of 300 mm width, 125 mm height, and 3200 mm length. The beam was designed to experience a flexural failure mode. Longitudinal reinforcement was placed at the bottom and top portions of the beam to resist the tensile and compressive stresses induced by the applied load. During the loading test, displacement, load, and strain in the reinforcing steel were recorded. The detailed behavior of the beam was explored through numerical modeling and analysis using the finite element software ATENA. Parametric studies were conducted to evaluate the influence of concrete compressive strength and tensile reinforcement ratio.
Implementation of the certificate of occupancy for sustainable building
Authors: Wiharti Wiwik , As’ad Sholihin , Sri Handayani Fajar 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
A sustainable building becomes one of the biggest challenges in infrastructure. Several procedures exist to guarantee sustainable building management, including constant maintenance actions. In Indonesia, it is regulated in the Ministerial Regulation of Public Works and Public Housing Number 27 of 2018 that a building is deemed functional if it meets the administrative and technical requirements according to the planned function of the building. Buildings are expected to offer certain levels of reliability, including safety, health, comfort, and convenience. Building components must be in good condition, comply with standards, and perform the expected service life of a building to be considered reliable. This is done by maintaining the building components properly and thoroughly. This study employed a descriptive quantitative research method. The research object of this study was the X Building. This study aimed to describe the relationship between the implementation of the certificate of occupancy (SLF) as a strategy for sustainable building. The analysis results showed the building reliability score of 77.14%. With the implementation of maintenance and fulfilment of building components, the reliability score increased to 95.00%. This indicated that maintaining the components of the building could optimally enhance their function and was an effort to implement sustainable building.
Community participation in 3R (Reduce, Reuse and Recycle) of household plastic waste in Balikpapan
Authors: Prasaningtyas Asri , Dwi Wahyu Setyo Rini Intan , Basransyah  , Ma’arij Harfadli Muhammad , Cholillah Rachmannia Nur 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
The 3R (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) effort is focused on reducing plastic waste generated from household activities. Community participation is very necessary in realizing efforts to reduce plastic waste. This research aims to analyse community participation regarding efforts to reduce 3R plastic waste (Reduce, Reuse and Recycle) based on the amount of generation and composition of household plastic waste in Balikpapan City. The data used in this research are primary and secondary data. Measurement of waste generation and composition data refers to SNI 19-3964-1994. Participation data collection was carried out by distributing and filling out questionnaires offline to the public with a total of 100 families of respondents obtained from the Slovin method calculation in determining the sample size. The results of this research showed that the average generation of household plastic waste from 100 families in Balikpapan City was 9.55 Kg/day with the highest composition of plastic waste dominated by PET at 3.14 Kg/day. Community participation in Reduce efforts was 68% in the “good” category, Reuse was 58% in the “good enough” category and Recycle was 29% in “not good” category.
The influence of openings on thermal comfort in the residential units of Sub-Communal RISHA, Mojo Surakarta
Authors: Dianingrum Anita , Mahendra Sulistiyo Raka , Anjar Sari Pratiwi , Rahmanisa Salwa 
Published: January 2025

Abstract
Temporary Housing Sub-Communal RISHA (Healthy Simple Instant House) is a temporary housing facility located in Surakarta, one of the housing development solutions for slum settlements. Sub-Communal RISHA was built to provide housing for residents affected by the development of the Bengawan Solo Riverbanks. This study was conducted to identify the effect of openings on the thermal comfort of the space in residential units and provide a recommendation to improve thermal comfort as an adaptation to environmental conditions affected by global warming. With a relatively small residential unit area, thermal comfort is essential so that residents remain comfortable in their activities and the house becomes healthier. The method combines observation, field measurements, and simulations using CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamic) software. The study results stated that thermal comfort in residential units in Sub-Communal RISHA is in the uncomfortable category. This condition can lead to health issues and reduced productivity, where openings affect the flow of wind entering the room by placing the inlet and outlet, not facing each other, at different elevations, and the outlet area is larger than the inlet.