Land use and cover change (LUCC) and migration in Sukoharjo, Indonesia

Yogi, Anang Pra; Samudro, Bhimo Rizky; Soesilo, Albertus Maqnus; Pratama, Yogi Pasca

doi:10.1108/ijoes-01-2021-0005

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…However, there are generally recognized driving factors that exert a significant influence on land change in Indonesia, including proximity to roads, distance from existing built-up areas, topography, and distance from essential facilities. These factors have been found to play a substantial role in shaping land development patterns [Nurhidayati et al, 2017;Susilo, 2017;Saputra and Lee, 2019;Yogi et al, 2022]. As previously mentioned, this research was conducted in specific areas within the Kulon Progo Regency and Purworejo Regency.…”

Section: Driving Factorsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Built-Up Development Prediction Based on Cellular Automata Modelling Around New Yogyakarta International Airport

Sidiq,

Fariz,

Saputro

et al. 2024

Ecol. Eng. Environ. Technol.

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New Yogyakarta International Airport (NYIA) in Kulon Progo Regency was developed with the primary objective of fostering economic growth. The initiation of operations at NYIA in March 2020 triggered substantial urban development in the surrounding area. This research aimed to monitor the changes in land cover and predict the development of urban areas. The research methodology comprised the use of Random Forest, Classification, and Regression Tree machine learning algorithms to create land cover maps. It also incorporated Cellular Automata (CA), which was used to make prediction related to land development. The results showed that the land cover map had an overall accuracy level of above 0.80. Furthermore, it was observed from the results of the time series land cover analysis that there was a rapid growth in built-up lands. Between 2013 and 2017, these lands expanded by 572.38 hectares and further increased by 268.97 hectares from 2017 to 2023, leading to the conversion of 571.64 hectares of agricultural lands. On the basis of these findings, it was projected that by 2033, there would be an expansion of 386.08 hectares in built-up lands, with approximately 356.82 hectares converted from agricultural areas. The accuracy assessment of the 2023 land cover prediction map showed a high level of correctness, with a 97% accuracy rate. On the basis of these results, it was concluded that land conversion is essential to prevent environmental degradation, and further research can be carried out with the aim of assessing environmental quality indices.

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Section: Driving Factorsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Built-Up Development Prediction Based on Cellular Automata Modelling Around New Yogyakarta International Airport

Sidiq,

Fariz,

Saputro

et al. 2024

Ecol. Eng. Environ. Technol.

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“…However, the country's growing population has resulted in land conversion issues, directly narrowing agricultural land [6][7][8]. Te narrower the land, the lower the horticulture productivity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Potential of Hydroponic Kit-Based Growing on a Self-Fertigation System for Pagoda Mustard (Brassica narinosa L) Production

Dwiratna

Amaru

Nanda

2022

The Scientific World Journal

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Agricultural land has been converted into settlements following the population growth in various parts of the country. The productivity of horticulture, particularly pagoda mustard (Brassica narinosa L), decreases with the narrowing of fields. The main milestone as a promising solution to overcoming this issue is applying the hydroponic technique. This study aims to analyze the potential of hydroponic kit-based growing on a self-fertigation system for pagoda mustard production. In contrast to general hydroponic, the proposed hydroponic kit is supported by a smart valve component as a unique novelty used for the automatic distribution of nutrients without electrical power (zero energy). The mustard seeds were sown on rockwool for two to three days in a dark room and placed in the sun for seventeen days. A total of 50 pagoda mustard seeds were arranged evenly on a self-fertigation system tray following a zig-zag planting pattern for forty days. The seed has the following morphological characteristics: average height of 22.88 cm, biomass width of 26.42 cm, root length of 23.4 cm, and weight of 241.5 g. Furthermore, the production requires a total fertigation consumption of 186 L (equal to 0.0935 L/plant day−1) with an actual crop coefficient between 0.01 and 0.54. The proposed system shows good performance for mustard growth with a uniformity value between 80 and 89%. Finally, hydroponic kit-based growing on a self-fertigation system can be applied in various areas to produce and maintain a sustainable food supply.

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“…The number of micro-enterprises has reached 98,68%, and its contribution to job vacancies can absorb 116,98 million people causing the government to have serious attention to how to improve the SMEs' competitiveness, particularly in micro-enterprises with a tendency to be susceptible enterprise and easy to change the business (Sunoko et al, 2022). However, the agro-industry also faces hard challenges like population growth and the industry that accelerate the process of land use change (Nasikh, Kamaludin, Narmaditya, Wibowo, & Febrianto, 2021;Yogi, Samudro, Soesilo, & Pratama, 2022). In addition, entrepreneurs are dominated by the age group over 50 years old.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do the Government Support Salt Small and Medium Enterprises’ Competitiveness?

Sunoko¹,

Saefuddin²,

Syarief³

et al. 2022

Binus Business Review

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As a strategic commodity, salt in Indonesia faces the challenges of increasing imports rather than the capacity to produce locally, which SMEs almost produce. Therefore, the research explored the extent of the government’s role in the competitiveness of salt SMEs. The research applied a descriptive method with a qualitative approach. For policy analysis, literature review, observation, and in-depth interviews were conducted to analyze the effectiveness of government policies using Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) and Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA). The results find that at least six issues on the existing policies need concern. It consists of local people who are allowed to produce salt, the President Decree 69/1994 role and position, the salt consumption, which is mandatory to have SNI, the changeable salt classification, the other SNI than voluntary iodized consumption salt, and SNI for food-grade salt and caustic soda (chlor-alkali products). The situation shows the government’s significant role in influencing the competitiveness of sustainable salt SMEs. Subsequently, the research proposes recommendations for the sustainable competitiveness of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) on salt industry development, such as arranging new regulations or revising the existing regulation by integrating and harmonizing the interest cross-ministries, establishing the task force under the Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs or directly under the president to prepare the national salt industries development. The national salt classification needs to be considered as the applicable classification internationally. Salt is salt, so there is no need to differentiate it into local and imported salt. Therefore, the imported salt can be classified into food-grade and Chlor-Alkali products (CAP) salt, which should meet international standards and be mandatory.

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Land use and cover change (LUCC) and migration in Sukoharjo, Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 59 publications

Built-Up Development Prediction Based on Cellular Automata Modelling Around New Yogyakarta International Airport

Built-Up Development Prediction Based on Cellular Automata Modelling Around New Yogyakarta International Airport

The Potential of Hydroponic Kit-Based Growing on a Self-Fertigation System for Pagoda Mustard (Brassica narinosa L) Production

Do the Government Support Salt Small and Medium Enterprises’ Competitiveness?

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