Development Mobile Learning For Vegetable Farming In Indonesia Based On Mobile Cloud Computing

Erlangga,; Wihardi, Yaya; Nugraha, Eka

doi:10.1109/icsitech49800.2020.9392074

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…In general, the battery and solar cell components in Centralized PLTS are 5 years old [30], after that it is necessary to replace the components because their quality begins to decline. Cases of failure in the management of Centralized PLTS are caused by a lack of funding sources [31][32][33]. The case in Labuangkallo village also shows that the revitalization budget provided by the Provincial Government has an important role in encouraging the sustainability of Centralized PLTS.…”

Section: Resources/inputsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community-based centralized solar mini-grid management for rural electrification: Evidence from remote villages

Barsei,

Pamungkasih,

Sabtohadi

et al. 2024

E3S Web Conf.

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Centralized solar mini-grid Program (PLTS Terpusat) is a policy issued by the Indonesian government to assist rural electrification in remote villages. Muara Enggelam, Labuangkallo and Balikukup villages are remote villages that have received centralized solar mini-grid grants from the Central and Provincial Governments. This study aims to capture community-based centralized solar mini-grid management for rural electrification in remote villages based on a logic model perspective. Data collection was carried out qualitatively by conducting interviews with local authority, community leaders, business actors, community, and solar minigrid managers unit. The results of the study show that solar off-grid managed by the community includes: (1) Inputs: community involvement, technical and managerial competence, and sustainable budget; (2) Processes: integrated with business local, community contribution, community commitment, and monev; (3) Outputs: rural electrification, and socioeconomic benefit. However, there are several obstacles in the management of the Solar off-grid in Labuangkallo and Balikukup Village, namely the community’s commitment to providing monthly contributions and the weak leadership of the village government in managing the Solar off-grid.

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Section: Resources/inputsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community-based centralized solar mini-grid management for rural electrification: Evidence from remote villages

Barsei,

Pamungkasih,

Sabtohadi

et al. 2024

E3S Web Conf.

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“…Farmers have the opportunity to access new technologies in agricultural production to improve crop production and the quality of agricultural products, such as IoT technology with accurate data collection sensors on climate, growing conditions, and the health of plants or animals, and intelligent automation technology with robots and machinery in farming activities [33]. Smart agriculture that incorporates advanced Internet-based information technology can help in the intelligent management of agricultural production [34][35]. With an improved design, farmers can easily understand how to self-integrate, self-troubleshoot, and self-maintain the IoT environmental monitoring system without requiring expertise on the farm site.…”

Section: ) Accessing New Technologies In Agricultural Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Renewable Energy Sources to Serve Agriculture in Vietnam: A Strategic Assessment using the SWOT Analysis

Dong,

Minh,

Ninh

et al. 2023

Eng. Technol. Appl. Sci. Res.

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Agriculture plays an important role in the economy of many countries, including Vietnam. Traditional agricultural manufacturing processes are inefficient in energy and material consumption and generate substantial carbon emissions. In recent decades, environmentalists and policymakers have been actively involved in the transition from conventional fossil fuels to renewables. This study investigated the potential Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats (SWOT) associated with developing Renewable Energy sources to serve agriculture in Vietnam. The results of the analysis revealed that renewable energy sources have numerous strengths, including reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and the cost of electricity, accessing new technologies, and providing economic benefits to farmers. However, the system also faces several weaknesses and threats, such as policy mechanisms, infrastructure, investment capital, foreign-dependent technologies, and potential environmental impacts. This study provides strategic recommendations to maximize the potential of agrivoltaic systems while mitigating their weaknesses and threats. The findings can help stakeholders make informed decisions and take appropriate actions in the development of renewable energy sources in agriculture.

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“…An agricultural extension worker can get updates on new technologies, commodity prices, and rainfall forecasts, and use that information to advise farmers in rural villages [13] . The Internet can promote agricultural information and further improve agricultural productivity [14] . Moreover, the Internet has increased many opportunities for communities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Young Farmers' Utilization of Internet for Agricultural Purposes: Evidence from Chiang Mai Province, Thailand</p>

Khamtavee,

Chalermphol,

Kanjina

et al. 2024

Res. World Agric. Econ.

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Despite Thailand ranking high among Asia-Pacific countries in The Network Readiness Index 2022 and the increasing Internet access, rural communities in Thailand still face significant barriers to fully utilizing the Internet for agriculture-related activities. This gap in effective digital connection hinders the transfer of crucial information and communication necessary to support and enhance agricultural practices. Hence, this paper’s objective aims to explore utilization of the Internet by young farmers and the factors affecting this utilization. To achieve this, 369 young farmers in Mae Chaem district, Chiang Mai province, were surveyed. Data collected was analyzed using descriptive statistics (e.g., frequency and percentage) and relationships were analyzed using Ordered logistic regression analysis. Research results show that all farmers had Internet access and used it on their smartphones (100%). The participants used smartphone applications related to agriculture, with most utilizing LINE and Facebook to contact their fellow farmers (90.0% and 89.2%, respectively). Most participants search for agricultural information through YouTube (86.2%) and search engines (e.g., Google) (61.3%) to find information on plant and animal varieties and methods for crop planting and raising animals. Seven factors were found to influence Internet utilization for agricultural purposes: age, education, contact with agricultural extension officers, agricultural organization membership, use of home or cable Internet, and use of government-provided Internet were statistically significant in affecting Internet use (p < 0.01). Based on these results following policy recommendations are provided to encourage farmers to use the Internet for agricultural purposes: Relevant government agencies should set directional policies to create more contact channels for farmers, develop and disseminate educational materials online via social media platforms such as Facebook, LINE, and YouTube, and improve the Internet network and services.

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Development Mobile Learning For Vegetable Farming In Indonesia Based On Mobile Cloud Computing

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Community-based centralized solar mini-grid management for rural electrification: Evidence from remote villages

Community-based centralized solar mini-grid management for rural electrification: Evidence from remote villages

Development of Renewable Energy Sources to Serve Agriculture in Vietnam: A Strategic Assessment using the SWOT Analysis

<p>Young Farmers' Utilization of Internet for Agricultural Purposes: Evidence from Chiang Mai Province, Thailand</p>

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