We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
Designing motion graphics as a zero waste lifestyle campaign media for the Indonesian people
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers developed motion graphics as a campaign medium to promote zero-waste lifestyles among Indonesian people, responding to the surge in plastic waste resulting from COVID-19 social restrictions and increased online commerce. The study examined plastic waste impacts on the Gorontalo coastal ecosystem and designed visual communication materials to raise awareness about microplastic pollution entering the food chain.
Abstract Since Covid-19 there have been many changes in the order of people’s lives, there are various new regulations such as the obligation to wear masks when leaving the house, maintaining distance, working from home, or restrictions on leaving the house. These social restrictions have an impact on increasing the volume of plastic waste due to online transactions. This problem causes environmental damage, such as what happened in Gorontalo waters between Hulonthalangi and Dumbo Raya sub-districts, Gorontalo City, polluted with microplastics, the food chain in Gorontalo waters is automatically contaminated with microplastics from the research results of the Nusantara River Expeditionary Team in collaboration with the Institute for Humanities and Development Studies in October 2022. Based on this, campaign actions need to be taken. This Final Project with the title “Designing Motion Graphics as a Zero Waste Lifestyle Campaign Media for the Indonesian People” aims to assist the government’s role in preventing environmental damage due to waste and to provide information, education, and an invitation to the target audience to participate. In the success of this campaign. Motion graphic design as a media campaign applies a mixed media art style as a visual representation of graphic elements, typeface, and layouts.
More Papers Like This
Visual Communication Online Learning Through Poster Media for Plastic Waste Problem
AI summary Read the abstract
This Indonesian education study describes a student project using poster design as a visual communication medium to raise public awareness about plastic waste hazards. Students created posters during an international online learning course with a foreign professor and assessed public responses. This is an environmental communication and art education project rather than a scientific research study.
Ocean plastic crisis—Mental models of plastic pollution from remote Indonesian coastal communities
AI summary Read the abstract
Remote coastal communities in Indonesia are overwhelmed by plastic pollution despite low plastic literacy, largely because rising living standards have increased single-use plastic consumption while geography and poor waste infrastructure leave communities with few disposal options. The study highlights the need for supply-side interventions and better waste management systems, not just consumer education.
The Oceans Fight Against Plastic - Stop Motion Animation
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers created a stop-motion animation depicting the cascading collapse of a marine ecosystem under escalating plastic pollution, and its partial recovery following human intervention, as a visual communication tool for broad public audiences.
The Oceans Fight Against Plastic - Stop Motion Animation
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers created a stop-motion animation depicting the cycle of plastic pollution entering a marine ecosystem and being removed through human intervention, using the medium to communicate real ecological dynamics including microplastic formation and ingestion, with the aim of fostering public awareness and behavior change around plastic waste.
Factors affecting zero-waste behaviors: Focusing on the health effects of microplastics
AI summary Read the abstract
Researchers surveyed 196 university students to assess how knowledge of microplastic health effects, COVID-19-era disposable use, and attitudes influenced zero-waste behaviors, finding that family type and usage of disposables were significant predictive factors. The study provides a behavioral foundation for developing health-communication programs that link microplastic awareness to waste reduction actions.
Research digests by email
When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.