Systematic Literature Review and Bibliometric Study of Waste Management in Indonesia in the COVID-19 Pandemic Era

Mangindaan, Dave; Adib, Azmier; Febrianta, Harvey; Hutabarat, Donald John Calvien

doi:10.3390/su14052556

Cited by 28 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…There must be a safe trash disposal system set in place by each government agency to preserve our natural resources and protect against potential health risks [102]. Additionally, wastewater is polluted with COVID-19, which has led to a need to establish a wastewater surveillance system to monitor COVID-19 in wastewater [103]. Such types of waste should be thrown away after being disinfected, according to the WHO recommendations [104].…”

Section: Lessons Learned From Waste Disposalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy Metal, Waste, COVID-19, and Rapid Industrialization in This Modern Era—Fit for Sustainable Future

Adnan

Xiao

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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Heavy metal contamination, waste, and COVID-19 are hazardous to all living things in the environment. This review examined the effects of heavy metals, waste, and COVID-19 on the ecosystem. Scientists and researchers are currently working on ways to extract valuable metals from waste and wastewater. We prefer Tessier sequential extraction for future use for heavy metal pollution in soil. Results indicated that population growth is another source of pollution in the environment. Heavy metal pollution wreaks havoc on soil and groundwater, especially in China. COVID-19 has pros and cons. The COVID-19 epidemic has reduced air pollution in China and caused a significant reduction in CO2 releases globally due to the lockdown but has a harmful effect on human health and the economy. Moreover, COVID-19 brings a huge amount of biomedical waste. COVID-19’s biomedical waste appears to be causing different health issues. On the other hand, it was discovered that recycling has become a new source of pollution in south China. Furthermore, heavy metal contamination is the most severe ecological effect. Likewise, every problem has a remedy to create new waste management and pollution monitoring policy. The construction of a modern recycling refinery is an important aspect of national waste disposal.

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Section: Lessons Learned From Waste Disposalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy Metal, Waste, COVID-19, and Rapid Industrialization in This Modern Era—Fit for Sustainable Future

Adnan

Xiao

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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“…Cognitive models of double-loop learning for smart city development Organisational intellectuality, as a collection of individuals' tacit knowledge, supports the development of smart cities. Then, this article obliques to induce cognitive models into smart city development, showing the knowledge capabilities needed to accommodate decision-making and create problem-solving experiences (Dencker and Gruber, 2015;Pratama, 2021;Mangindaan et al, 2022). Furthermore, as a consequence of the cognitive model, double-loop learning facilitates decision-making by changing the work methodologies to become more optimal.…”

Section: This Study's Critical Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Consequently, the GoI could further build rigorous policies, guiding and controlling smart city intercity projects. Furthermore, each region utilises its resources optimally by using those policies as an anchored institutionalisation in developing smart city programmes (Retna, 2002;Caprotti et al, 2017;Mangindaan et al, 2022), reaching the national-smart city's mission integratively (Yigitcanlar 2015;Pettit et al, 2018;Appio, Lima, and Paroutis 2019). Moreover, the punctilious policy of the GoI resulted from its cognitively dexterous strategies, which determined the parameterised national production and consumption adaptively.…”

Section: Dexterous Strategy In Political Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

The government of Indonesia’s smart city development: Fiscal capacity, cognitive models in decision making, excessive caution about future accrual of benefits, and null regulatory leadership

Bastian¹,

Effendi²,

Susanto³

et al. 2022

Front. Built Environ.

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This article investigates the lack of certainty regarding the success of smart city development in the Government of Indonesia’s regions. The authors suspect that developing smart cities in each region ran independently and nationally, without a unifying strand of knowledge and information system leadership models. Based on these statuses and circumstances, this research examines these phenomena with two critical perspectives: The cognitive model of double-loop learning of smart city development and a dexterous strategy in terms of political economy. Consequently, this study finds that the regions developing a smart city act according to the statuses: Working with only fiscal budget readiness, cognitive models in the decisions to create future works, excessive caution about accruing potential future benefits, and null regulatory leadership in terms of guidelines. Thus, this study concludes that regions develop smart cities in their self-imagination without profound directional boundaries.

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“…Despite the remarkable worldwide advancements in capability for early case detection, implementation of COVID-19 vaccination programs, and extensive invigoration of non-pharmacological preventive measures [ 1 ], the COVID-19 global pandemic is ongoing, and in many countries, the incidence of infections is on the rise again. Considering this fact, some scholars are speculating the potential coexistence of the world with COVID-19 disease as a new normal [ 2 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community Wastewater-Based Surveillance Can Be a Cost-Effective Approach to Track COVID-19 Outbreak in Low-Resource Settings: Feasibility Assessment for Ethiopia Context

Ali

Gudina

Gize

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Wastewater surveillance systems have become an important component of COVID-19 outbreak monitoring in high-income settings. However, its use in most low-income settings has not been well-studied. This study assessed the feasibility and utility of wastewater surveillance system to monitor SARS-CoV-2 RNA in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The study was conducted at nine Membrane Bio-reactor (MBR) wastewater processing plants. The samples were collected in two separate time series. Wastewater samples and known leftover RT-PCR tested nasopharyngeal swabs were processed using two extraction protocols with different sample conditions. SARS-CoV-2 wastewater RT-PCR testing was conducted using RIDA GENE SARS-CoV-2 RUO protocol for wastewater SARS-CoV-2 RNA testing. Wastewater SARS-CoV-2 RNA RT-PCR protocol adaptation, optimization, and detection were conducted in an Addis Ababa, Ethiopia context. Samples collected during the first time series, when the national COVID-19 case load was low, were all negative. Conversely, samples collected during the second time series were all positive, coinciding with the highest daily reported new cases of COVID-19 in Ethiopia. The wastewater-based SARS-CoV-2 surveillance approach is feasible for Addis Ababa. The COVID-19 wastewater based epidemiological approach can potentially fill the evidence gap in distribution and dynamics of COVID-19 in Ethiopia and other low-income settings.

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Systematic Literature Review and Bibliometric Study of Waste Management in Indonesia in the COVID-19 Pandemic Era

Cited by 28 publications

References 32 publications

Heavy Metal, Waste, COVID-19, and Rapid Industrialization in This Modern Era—Fit for Sustainable Future

Heavy Metal, Waste, COVID-19, and Rapid Industrialization in This Modern Era—Fit for Sustainable Future

The government of Indonesia’s smart city development: Fiscal capacity, cognitive models in decision making, excessive caution about future accrual of benefits, and null regulatory leadership

Community Wastewater-Based Surveillance Can Be a Cost-Effective Approach to Track COVID-19 Outbreak in Low-Resource Settings: Feasibility Assessment for Ethiopia Context

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