bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Photovoltaic-Based Solar Power Plant as a Renewable Energy Source in the Gunung Ledek Conservation Area at UNNES
Authors: Qudus Nur , Aprilianto Rizky Ajie , Sugiyarto Bambang , Yuhanafia Nurul , Budi Listiyono , Kristianto Virgiawan Adi 
Published: February 2025

Objective: This work proposed a comprehensive techno-economic analysis and optimization of renewable energy systems focusing on PV technology within UNNES conservation park area.

Theoretical Framework: The integration of renewable energy sources (RES) in campus settings contributes to reducing carbon footprints and serves as a practical educational medium. In this case, the Hybrid Optimization Model for Electric Renewables (HOMER) software can be utilized to research the optimal configurations.

Method: This work utilizes a load profile based on the electricity demands of commercial and industrial networks within the HOMER software. In addition, the solar daily radiation with clearness index and temperature for the selected location was derived from the Solar Global Horizontal Irradiance (GHI) profiles.

Results and Discussion: The most optimized system configuration consists of a 1,376 kW Flat-plate PV, 822 kW system converter, and grid utility to handle load profile characteristics for electricity consumption with an entire daily usage of 24,165.44 kWh and peak demands reaching 1,853.66 kW. The net present cost (NPC) is calculated to be $13,213,250, with the $0.0891/kWh cost of energy (CoE). In addition, the renewable energy fraction is achieved by 21.4-23.9% and generates 2,184,625 kWh annually from solar PV string.

Research Implications: This research provides insights into how educational institutions can contribute to the energy transition by integrating RES.

Originality/Value: The study was conducted at the UNNES conservation park area and has a prospect to realize because this institution formally declared itself a Conservation University, which involves safeguarding, protecting, preserving, and wisely utilizing natural resources.
The Role of Social Media Marketing, Brand Image and Products Quality on Purchasing Decisions of SMES Online Shop in Indonesia SME Products to Support the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
Authors: Ani Luh Seri , Arifiah Adinda , Martodiryo Suratno , Astyandini Budi , Daud Ilyas , Widuri Indira Laksmi , Tijjang Bakhtiar , Rosini  
Published: February 2025

Objectives: The purpose of this study is to analyze the relationship between social media and purchasing decisions at the online store, analyze the relationship between brand image and purchasing decisions at the online store and analyze the relationship between product quality and purchasing decisions at the online store The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) era.

Theoretical Framework: The results of previous studies have stated that social media marketing, brand image and product quality have a positive correlation with purchasing decisions in online stores. This study aims to confirm the results of previous studies or theories and whether they are still relevant in the era of sustainable development goals (SDGs).

Method: This research was conducted on online shop users with various types of online shop members. Data collection was carried out by providing a questionnaire in the form of a Google form distributed through several social media for 3 weeks as a target sample. The researcher distributed the questionnaire to 543 prospective online shop user respondents. The analysis method uses a quantitative approach. The data was processed using the PLS (Partial Least Square) method of data analysis, and data processing was carried out with Smart PLS 3.0 software. The analysis steps include testing the outer and inner models.

Results and Discussion: The results of this study are that social media has a positive relationship with purchasing decisions at the online store, brand image has a positive relationship with purchasing decisions at the online store and product quality has a positive relationship with purchasing decisions at the online store.

Research Implications: The theoretical implication of this study is to support the results of previous studies stating that social media marketing, brand image and product quality have a positive correlation with purchasing decisions in online stores. The practical implication of this study is to increase consumer buying interest; online shops should implement social media marketing and product quality and create a good brand image.
Originality/Value: The novelty of this research is the formation of a new correlation model between social media marketing variables, brand image and product quality with purchasing decisions in online stores during the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) era.
Family Sustainability Factors Among Muslim Converts from Perspective of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): A Multigroup Analysis Using Structural Equation Modeling
Authors: Jalil Mohammad Syukri , Awang Azarudin , Awang Moktar , Zakaria Zainuddin , Kamaludin Mohd Ariff , Johari Mohamad Shukri 
Published: February 2025

Objectives: This paper aimed to provide better support and promote sustainability intercultural harmony and religion in a religious society with specific focus on SDG 5 (Gender Equality), SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities) and SDG 16 (Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions) it is important to understand the factors that influence the decision of converts to leave their mark on traditional festivals celebrated by their non-Muslim family members. Therefore, we conducted this study to identify the factors that motivate converts to participate in their original festival

Theoretical Framework: This study will produce a research framework based on a statistical analysis of models to assess factors that influence family sustainability among Muslim converts.

Method: This quantitative study used a sample of 485 converts. We also used SmartPLS 4.0 to look at the data, focusing on the structural model of the relationship between factors like faith (FH), knowledge (KNW), customs (CM), and exposure (EX) as well as the level of satisfaction at the family sustainability factor (FSF)

Results and Discussion: The study results show that factors such as exposure, knowledge, and customs play an important role in helping converts decide to get involved in their original celebration. According to statistical tests, these factors significantly affect converts' level of involvement in the festival, whereas the faith factor does not show a significant effect. We also performed multigroup analysis (MGA) to further analyse the data

Research Implications: The impact of the field study conducted can be used as an indicator of creating sustainability in family life despite different religions; for example, celebrating the original family's festival days despite having different religions and beliefs.

Originality/Value: We found significant differences between males and females regarding the influence of exposure, knowledge, and other factors. On the other hand, the effects of faith were not affected by gender. This study highlights the importance of gender preferences for satisfaction at family sustainability factors. Notably, these elements do not contribute equally to the decision-making progression of male and female converts, as some aspects are more significant than others for each gender.
Determinants of Financial Readiness of Malaysian Military Personnel: Questionnaire Development and Validation
Authors: Nawi Hafizah Mat , Ahmad Mohd Yusof , Ismail Ariffin , Ariffin Zailin Zainal , Jusoh Mohd Abdullah 
Published: February 2025

Objective: This paper presents the assessment of the reliability and validity of a proposed questionnaire on determinants of financial readiness of military personnel.

Theoretical Framework: This study integrates the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), Stress and Coping Theory and Life-Cycle model of consumption and savings as theoretical foundations.

Method: The questionnaire is developed based on the existing measurement scales from the literature. The study analysed a total of 220 questionnaires using SPSS 29.0. A purification process involves scale reliability and Exploratory Factor Analysis.

Results and Discussion: Results showed a relatively high internal consistency, with a Cronbach's alpha greater than 0.7 for all constructs. 8 constructs and 86 out of the initial 92 items representing the theoretical model. Items assigned to each dimension consistently exhibited high loadings on their constructs. Exploratory factor analysis showed a KMO value of above 0.7 for all constructs.

Research Implications: The findings help introduce a research framework as a standard measurement for determinants of financial readiness, specifically for military personnel. The financial planning is part of the strategies for realising SDGs no poverty, zero hunger, and good health and well-being.

Originality/Value: This study contributes to theory extension and testing, verification of the conceptualisation and operationalisation of constructs, and replication of the previous studies.
Colonial Java's Path to Nature Conservation: Foundations for SDG 15 and Sustainable Ecosystem Management
Authors: Nawiyanto  , Primaditya Krisnanda Theo , Husain Sarkawi , Wasino  , Calvaryni Nina Mutiara 
Published: February 2025

Objective: to explain the conservation movement's formation, the driving force of the movement, and its achievements in colonial Java Indonesia.

Theoretical Framework: The conservation movement is explained through an environmental history approach and social-ecological systems theory. Environmental history highlights human interactions and the natural environment in social, political, and economic contexts (McNeill, 2000). Within this framework, the conservation movement is seen as a response to ecological pressures arising from the intensive exploitation of natural resources, especially during the colonial period.

Method: This research relies on historical methods with primary sources such as colonial archives, conservation organization reports, and relevant secondary sources.

Result and Discussion: This study shows that the conservation movement evolved from efforts to protect resources for economic interests to protect forests, biodiversity, and natural beauty. This movement involved foresters, irrigation engineers, and naturalists who were members of the Nederlandsch-Indische Vereeniging tot Natuurbescherming organization. This movement formed historical foundations for SDG 15 and sustainable ecosystem management in Indonesia. The achievements of the conservation movement included three main aspects. A regulatory framework was formed that protected nature reserves and wildlife sanctuaries. Administratively, the colonial government established a special agency to handle nature conservation. Practically, conservation projects were launched that created conservation areas in various regions of Java. The tensions between the interests of the people and the state illustrates how conservation in the colonial era reflected the elite's vision rather than the people's needs.

Research Implications: This study confirms that conservation in the colonial era was more driven by elite interests, strengthening the theory that environmental policy is often an arena of power conflict, and enriching the understanding of the role of actors and regulations in the political economy of conservation. In practice, this suggests that modern conservation policies should be more inclusive, transparent, and equitable, by balancing environmental protection and community welfare.

Originality/Value: This study provides historical insights to understand the evolution of the conservation movement and offers lessons for future conservation efforts.
Silvopastoral Systems: a Sustainable Livestock Farming Strategy for the Ecuadorian Amazon
Authors: Rivera Santiago Alexander Guamán , Ortiz Maria Gabriela Arévalo , Sangache Verónica Lourdes Carrasco , Andrade Jenevith Alexandra Cuadrado , Teran Juan Eduardo León , Lara Julio Cesar Benavides , Blacio Marco Vinicio Flores , Toulkeridis Theofilos 
Published: February 2025

Objective: Silvopastoral systems (SPS) integrate trees and shrubs into pasturelands, offering a sustainable alternative to extensive livestock farming, which drives deforestation and biodiversity loss in the Ecuadorian Amazon.

Theoretical Framework: This study is grounded in the principles of sustainable agriculture and agroecology, emphasizing the integration of ecological processes into agricultural systems to achieve environmental, economic, and social sustainability. The silvopastoral system (SPS) aligns with agroecological theories, which advocate for biodiversity enhancement, resource efficiency, and resilience in farming landscapes.

Method: This review analyzes scientific literature on silvopastoral systems (SPS) in the Ecuadorian Amazon, focusing on their ecological, economic, and social impacts. Peer-reviewed articles, case studies, and reports were sourced from databases like Scopus and Web of science. Key topics include deforestation, biodiversity conservation, soil fertility, and barriers to adoption. The findings synthesize current knowledge to identify gaps and propose strategies for promoting SPS implementation.

Results and Discussion: Inspired by Indigenous systems like the Kichwa chakra, SPS promote ecological balance while increasing livestock productivity and diversifying agricultural outputs. These systems also address rising demands for meat and dairy in Ecuador, which have grown by 3.5% annually over the past decade. Despite their ecological and economic benefits, adoption remains low, with only 15% of smallholders implementing SPS.

Research Implications: This study underscores the potential of silvopastoral systems to mitigate deforestation, enhance biodiversity, and sequester carbon while increasing agricultural productivity. However, it reveals significant barriers to adoption, including financial constraints, lack of awareness, and limited technical support.

Originality/Value: This study highlights the unique role of silvopastoral systems (SPS) in addressing deforestation and biodiversity loss in the Ecuadorian Amazon while enhancing livestock productivity. Unlike conventional pasture-based models, SPS integrate native tree species and shrubs, aligning modern agricultural practices with traditional indigenous knowledge, such as the Kichwa chakra system. This approach not only improves soil fertility and carbon sequestration but also strengthens ecosystem resilience. By analyzing adoption barriers and proposing targeted policy interventions, this research contributes to the growing discourse on sustainable livestock management. Its findings offer valuable insights for policymakers, researchers, and local communities seeking to balance economic growth with environmental conservation.
Empowering Women's Leadership in Terengganu: a Sharia-Based Policy Approach Towards Gender Equality (SDG 5)
Authors: Salleh Siti Murdiah , Omar Nizaita , Muda Zulkifly , Bakar Norsuhaily Abu , Mohamed Nurshuhada , Ghani Nur Izzati Ab , Ghazalli Farah Syazrah Mohd , Hasanah Uswatun 
Published: February 2025

Objective: This study assesses women's awareness and understanding of the policy to support its implementation, in line with Sustainable Development Goal 5 (SDG 5), which aims to achieve gender equality and empower all women.

Theoretical Framework: The esteemed position of women is emphasized in Sharia texts and Islamic legislation, which safeguard women's rights and dignity. Terengganu Women's Policy (DWT) aims to holistically institutionalize Islamic law, positioning women as pivotal to state development while aligning with Sharia principles.

Method: This study assesses women's awareness and understanding of the policy to support its implementation. A survey involving 400 women from eight districts in Terengganu, complemented by focused group discussions with women's organizations and stakeholders, forms the basis of this research.

Results and Discussion: Findings reveal that women significantly contribute to Terengganu’s development alongside men. They demonstrate high awareness of Sharia compliance, with strong knowledge, acceptance, and practice levels. Similarly, understanding of Women’s Fiqh, including self-development and socio-economic rights, is elevated, reflecting the impact of the state’s robust religious education system. These findings reinforce the importance of SDG 5 in advocating for gender equality within the Sharia framework.

Research Implications: The results highlight the need for collaborative initiatives among government bodies, Nongovernment Organizations (NGOs), and educational institutions to sustain Sharia-based lifestyles and address societal challenges.

Originality/Value: Empowering women within this framework enhances governance and social cohesion. This study underscores that integrating women into the Sharia agenda is essential for fostering a holistic, prosperous society in Terengganu.
Revitalization of Ibn Sina's Educational Thought In Indonesian Kuttab to Support Sustainable Development within the Framework of the SDGs
Authors: Yaman Basyir , Suharto Toto , Rohmadi Yusup , Gultom Fades , Muthoifin  , Afiyah Ishmah , Khondoker Saif Uddin Ahmed , Sule Muhammad Maga 
Published: February 2025

Purpose: This study aims to explore and adapt Ibn Sina’s educational concepts in the context of Kuttab Ibnu Abbas Surakarta, an Islamic educational institution striving to modernize its curriculum while preserving value-based Islamic education. By integrating classical principles with contemporary needs, this research seeks to enhance the quality of Islamic education in alignment with sustainable development goals (SDGs).

Theoretical Framework: The theoretical framework of this study is based on Ibn Sina’s educational philosophy, which emphasizes tarbiyah (holistic education), tazkiyah (purification of the soul), and ta’dib (internalization of ethics and manners). These concepts are examined in relation to their applicability in the modern Islamic education system, particularly in fostering a balanced approach between intellectual, moral, and spiritual development.

Methods: This research employs a qualitative method with a case study approach, focusing on curriculum analysis and in-depth interviews with educators at Kuttab Ibnu Abbas Surakarta. The data is collected through observation, documentation, and interviews, then analyzed thematically to identify the relevance and challenges of implementing Ibn Sina’s educational thought in the institution.

Results and Conclusion: The findings reveal that the principles of tarbiyah, tazkiyah, and ta’dib serve as a strong foundation for curriculum development that prioritizes not only academic excellence but also moral and spiritual integrity. The integration of these values into the modern Islamic education system enables students to develop a sense of integrity, social responsibility, and critical thinking skills. Moreover, this approach contributes to the realization of SDGs, particularly in promoting quality education (SDG 4) and fostering ethical leadership for sustainable societies (SDG 16).

Implications: The implications of this research suggest that Islamic educational institutions can benefit from revitalizing classical educational thought to address contemporary challenges.

Originality/value: The novelty of this study lies in its effort to bridge the gap between classical Islamic education and modern pedagogical practices by systematically integrating Ibn Sina’s principles into the Kuttab education model. This adaptation offers a sustainable framework for nurturing a generation that is both intellectually capable and spiritually conscious, ensuring the relevance of Islamic education in the modern era.
Social Worker Perspectives on How Community Older Persons Use Biopsychosocial Skills to Enhance Subjective Well-Being in Sustainable Communities
Authors: Yun Sun , Alavi Khadijah , Aun Nur Saadah 
Published: February 2025

Objective: The objective of this paper is to explore, from a social worker's perspective, how older adults can utilize biological, psychological, and social strategies to enhance their subjective well-being in a sustainable community setting.

Theoretical Framework: Utilizing the Biopsychosocial Model, enhancing the subjective well-being of older persons through biological, psychological, and social interventions.

Methods: The study was conducted in a heavily aging sustainable community, using focus group interviews with six community workers, each with more than two years of professional experience.

Results and Discussion: The results of the study suggest that health management, emotional regulation, and social participation are the main ways in which older people improve their subjective well-being. Additionally, the study highlights how sustainable community strategies, such as green spaces, walkable neighborhoods, and accessible community healthcare, contribute to improving the well-being of older persons.

Significance of the Study: This study provides valuable insights for social work practice and for the development of policies for community interventions aimed at supporting the aging population while ensuring the sustainability of community resources and social support systems.

Value: To enhance the subjective well-being of older adults and effectively mitigate population aging from the perspective of social workers within a sustainable community framework.
Legal Framework, Information Technologies, and Economic Impact In Agricultural Sciences: a Digital Transformation Approach
Authors: Rivera Santiago Alexander Guamán , Salgado Myriam Valeria Ruiz , Regalado Maria Belén Paredes , Uvidia Diana Nereida Villa , Garzon Monica Elina Brito , Lara Julio Cesar Benavides , Carrillo Edwin Rafael Oleas 
Published: February 2025

Objective: This study analyzes the intersection of digital transformation, legal frameworks, and economic impact in agriculture. It aims to identify regulatory gaps, assess economic disparities in technology adoption, and propose policy recommendations for a balanced and inclusive digital transition in the sector.

Theoretical Framework: The research is grounded in digital agriculture, regulatory governance, and economic development theories. It explores how artificial intelligence, IoT, big data, and blockchain influence productivity, sustainability, and market dynamics. Additionally, it examines legal frameworks affecting data ownership, intellectual property, and cross-border trade.

Method: A mixed-methods approach was used, combining a systematic literature review, stakeholder surveys, expert interviews, and case study analysis. Quantitative data from economic reports and technology adoption surveys were analyzed using statistical methods, while qualitative data from interviews and case studies were examined through thematic analysis.

Results and Discussion: Findings indicate that while digital agriculture enhances efficiency and resource optimization, regulatory inconsistencies create barriers to widespread adoption. Small and medium-sized farms struggle with financial constraints, limiting their access to advanced technologies. Case studies reveal that regions with clear legal frameworks and financial support exhibit higher digital adoption rates and economic benefits.

Research Implications: This study highlights the need for harmonized policies that ensure equitable access to digital tools, protect data rights, and foster sustainable agricultural practices. Policymakers must address disparities to prevent further marginalization of small farmers.

Originality/Value: This research contributes to the discourse on agricultural digitalization by integrating legal, economic, and technological perspectives. It provides actionable insights for governments, agribusinesses, and researchers to develop inclusive and resilient agricultural policies.