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61,005 resultsShowing papers similar to Utilizing The Potential of Coastal Sand Marginal Land Resources in The Framework to Improve Food Security Post-COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia
ClearEnvironment and Technology as the Foundation of Indonesia’s Sustainable Development
This book chapter examines environment and technology as foundational pillars of Indonesia's sustainable development following the COVID-19 pandemic, covering topics from microplastics and persistent organic pollutants to smart food systems and digital governance. The chapter provides an overarching framework for the 19-chapter volume addressing Indonesia's post-pandemic recovery trajectory.
The Integrated Biochar Industry for Indonesian Rural Area Households: Study case on Forest Biomas and Carbon Sequestration
This book chapter examines an integrated biochar industry model for Indonesian rural households, focusing on forest biomass utilization and carbon sequestration as part of a broader post-pandemic environmental recovery strategy. The study situates biochar production within a multi-sector framework also addressing microplastics, persistent organic pollutants, and circular economy principles.
Indonesia Post-Pandemic Outlook: Environment and Technology Role for Indonesia Development
This edited volume compiles research from Indonesian scholars examining the role of environment and technology in Indonesia's post-pandemic development, organized into four sections covering disaster and greening management, smart agriculture, environmental monitoring, and sustainable technology. The book addresses how COVID-19 disrupted Indonesian society and explores recovery strategies across multiple sectors including food supply chains, transportation, soil erosion, heavy metal remediation, and microplastic pollution.
Smart Food Supply Chain: Recommendations after COVID-19 Pandemic in Agricultural Industry
This chapter examines recommendations for smart food supply chain transformation in Indonesia's agricultural industry following the COVID-19 pandemic, drawing on lessons about supply chain resilience exposed by the pandemic's disruptions. The piece is part of a broader edited volume exploring how technology and environmental management can support Indonesia's post-pandemic development across agriculture, transportation, soil management, and related sectors.
Conclusions and General Recommendations Regarding Environment and Technology as the Foundation for National Development
This concluding book chapter synthesizes recommendations on environment and technology as foundations for Indonesia's sustainable national development following the COVID-19 pandemic, covering topics from microplastics and persistent organic pollutants to smart food supply chains and digital governance. Researchers compiled insights across 19 chapters addressing waste management, membrane technology, biochar, food security, and public services.
Nature-Based Solution and Regenerative Circular System Design towards Agricultural Land Management Bioremediation: A Review
This review examines nature-based solutions and regenerative circular system design as approaches to agricultural land bioremediation in the context of Indonesia's post-pandemic recovery, situating them within a broader framework that also addresses microplastic pollution and other environmental stressors. Researchers found that integrating circular economy principles with ecological restoration strategies offers promise for sustainable agricultural land management.
Establishing Knowledge Management System to Support the Education System
This book chapter examines Indonesia's post-pandemic recovery, covering topics including environment and technology issues such as waste management, membrane technology, persistent organic pollutants, and microplastics alongside food security and public service development. The volume compiles 19 chapters spanning disaster management, greening strategies, biochar industry, and smart packaging as part of a broader framework for national development after COVID-19.
IoT and Smart Packaging: A Novel Approach for Managing Food Waste
This book chapter explores IoT-enabled smart packaging as a novel approach for managing food waste within Indonesia's post-pandemic recovery framework, which also addresses microplastic pollution and other environmental challenges. The chapter is part of a 19-chapter volume examining environment and technology solutions for national development following COVID-19.
Defossilizing Chemical Industry as an Integrated Solution for Indonesia's Climate and Pandemic Crisis
This book chapter examines defossilizing the chemical industry as an integrated solution to Indonesia's climate crisis and pandemic recovery, framing it within a broader environmental and technology strategy that also addresses microplastics and persistent organic pollutants. The study argues that transitioning away from fossil-based chemical production can contribute simultaneously to sustainability and post-pandemic resilience.
Land-based climate mitigation strategies for achieving net zero emissions in India
Researchers modeled land-based strategies for India to achieve its net-zero emissions target, including bioenergy crops and soil carbon sequestration on marginal lands. While the study focuses primarily on climate mitigation rather than microplastics, it touches on the broader environmental management context relevant to pollution. The findings suggest that strategic land use could offset a significant portion of India's residual emissions.
Evaluating Marine Debris Trends and the Potential of Incineration in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Southern Bali, Indonesia
Researchers assessed marine debris composition and amounts on beaches in southern Bali, Indonesia, finding that plastic dominated the litter and that COVID-19 increased the volume of medical and single-use plastic waste. The study also evaluated whether incineration could be a viable way to manage the accumulated marine debris given its energy content. The findings support the need for improved coastal waste collection and management in a region with high tourism and plastic pollution.
The Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Nutrition, Health and Environment in Indonesia: A Qualitative Investigation of Perspectives from Multi-Disciplinary Experts
Qualitative expert interviews in Indonesia found that health behaviors heightened during the COVID-19 pandemic were not sustained afterward, and that the pandemic may have worsened both nutritional inequalities and marine plastic pollution. The findings generate hypotheses for future quantitative research to guide policy responses.
Dampak Mikroplastik terhadap Ekosistem Pesisir: Sebuah Telaah Pustaka
This Indonesian-language review examines the impacts of microplastics on coastal ecosystems, covering effects on marine organisms, sediment quality, and food web dynamics. The paper highlights the vulnerability of tropical coastal environments to plastic pollution from both land-based and marine sources.
Microplastic characteristics in several land covers in Banda Aceh and Aceh Besar
Microplastic accumulation was characterized in soils across five different land cover types in Banda Aceh and Aceh Besar, Indonesia, including sports facilities, agricultural land, urban forest, community parks, and cropland edges. The study identified spatial differences in microplastic abundance and characteristics across land use types, contributing to limited data from Indonesian terrestrial environments.
Agricultural Microplastics Pollution: From Hidden Threats to Global Food Security Towards Sustainable Strategies
This comprehensive review examines agricultural microplastic pollution across the atmosphere, soil, water, and biological systems, proposing a framework linking farming-derived MP contamination to food security risks and calling for integrated approaches to manage MNPs in agricultural systems.
Dampak Pencemaran Mikroplastik di wilayah Pesisir dan Kelautan
This Indonesian overview examines the problems of microplastic contamination in coastal and marine environments, reviewing the sources, distribution, and ecological effects of plastic pollution. The paper highlights the particular vulnerability of Indonesian coastal areas given high plastic waste generation and limited waste management infrastructure.
Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) in Indonesia
This book chapter reviews the presence and management of persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in Indonesia as part of a broader post-pandemic environmental recovery framework that also encompasses microplastic pollution, membrane technology, and biochar industries. Researchers examined how Indonesia's existing regulatory and remediation infrastructure for POPs intersects with emerging plastic pollution challenges.
The Existence of Microplastics as an Emerging Concern in Daily Routines and the Implications of Global Mitigation Efforts
This chapter examines the emergence of microplastics as a growing concern embedded in daily human routines and evaluates global mitigation efforts underway to address this pervasive pollutant. Contributing to an Indonesian post-pandemic outlook volume, the piece situates microplastic pollution within broader environmental governance challenges and assesses the adequacy of current international and national response strategies.
Challenges and Opportunities in Managing Marine Debris: a Case Study of Pancana Village With a Bibliometric Perspective
Researchers combined bibliometric analysis of 2000-2023 marine debris literature with a field case study in Pancana Village, Indonesia, finding that plastic accounts for 78% of coastal debris and that land-based waste is the primary pollution source. The study identifies community-based waste management and policy interventions as key areas for addressing the marine debris crisis.
Costal Poverty and Vulnerability Dynamics
This review synthesizes evidence on poverty and vulnerability dynamics in coastal communities, highlighting how dependence on natural resources increases susceptibility to environmental changes and marine pollution including microplastics. The authors identify how climate change and pollution compound livelihood insecurity in remote coastal areas.
Marine Debris Mitigation Strategy in Supporting the Development of Sustainable Tourism in SEZ Mandalika Lombok
This Indonesian study analyzed the characteristics and sources of marine debris on beaches in the Mandalika tourism zone in Lombok and proposed mitigation strategies. Managing plastic waste at tourist destinations is important for preventing further microplastic contamination of coastal ecosystems.
Delving into the Reality of Waste at Coro Beach a Comprehensive Analysis and Innovative Solution Recommendations for Community-Based Sustainable Tourism
This study analyzes waste management challenges at Coro Beach in Indonesia, examining how inadequate infrastructure and single-use plastic consumption generate marine waste and proposing community-based sustainable tourism strategies to reduce microplastic pollution.
Efforts to Increase Public Awareness About Microplastic Hazards in Communities at the Coastal Beach of Padang
Community outreach activities in Padang, Indonesia, aimed to raise public awareness about the hazards of microplastics, particularly at coastal beaches where plastic waste accumulates. The study documents how environmental education programs can build local capacity for addressing plastic pollution.
The occurrence of microplastic in Mu Us Sand Land soils in northwest China: Different soil types, vegetation cover and restoration years
Microplastic distribution and characteristics were investigated in Mu Us Sand Land soils in northwest China across different vegetation cover types and restoration stages. Microplastic concentrations varied with vegetation cover and restoration age, suggesting that ecological restoration activities and wind dynamics in sandy soils influence plastic particle deposition and redistribution.