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61,005 resultsShowing papers similar to Brief Introduction of Hospital Information System
ClearElectronic Health Record
This book chapter introduces electronic health record systems within a broader Indonesian post-pandemic policy framework that also addresses environmental challenges including microplastics, persistent organic pollutants, and waste management technologies. The chapter is part of a multi-disciplinary volume exploring environment and technology as foundations for Indonesia's sustainable development.
Environment 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Public Transportation Transformation Towards a Smart, Efficient and Inclusive System
This chapter examines the transformation of public transportation systems toward smart, efficient, and inclusive models in the context of Indonesia's post-COVID-19 recovery, contributing to a broader edited volume on environment and technology's role in national development. The chapter discusses how pandemic-induced disruptions to urban mobility can catalyze adoption of more sustainable and digitally integrated transportation systems.
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.
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.
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.
Solid Medical Waste Management of Hazardous and Toxic at UNS Hospital Surakarta
Researchers examined hazardous and toxic solid medical waste management at a university hospital in Indonesia during the COVID-19 pandemic, finding that waste volumes increased substantially and that existing incineration and disposal protocols faced capacity and compliance challenges during the surge.
determinant of business intelligence systems quality on Indonesian higher education information center
This study assessed the quality and usability of a higher education information management system in Indonesia. It is an information technology study with no direct connection to microplastics or environmental health.
Remediation of Heavy Metals Polluted Soils in Indonesia
This chapter reviews remediation approaches for heavy metal-polluted soils in Indonesia, examining the landscape of contamination sources and the effectiveness of available treatment technologies. The review contributes to a broader edited volume on environmental challenges facing Indonesia's post-pandemic recovery, situating heavy metal soil pollution within the country's wider environmental management priorities.
A Decentralized File Storage for Effective E-Government
This book chapter proposes decentralized file storage systems as a mechanism for improving e-government effectiveness within Indonesia's post-pandemic recovery framework, which also addresses environmental challenges including microplastic pollution and waste management. Researchers examined how distributed storage architecture could enhance public service delivery alongside broader sustainability goals.
Indicator-based environmental and social sustainability assessment of hospitals: A literature review
Researchers reviewed 88 studies on how hospitals measure their environmental and social sustainability, finding wide inconsistencies in what gets measured and how, with major gaps in tracking upstream supply-chain impacts like food and pharmaceuticals. The review proposes a standardized framework to help healthcare institutions better report on their sustainability performance.
Kebijakan Pengelolaan Limbah Medis Pasca COVID-19 Di Indonesia Dan Implikasinya Terhadap Ekosistem Laut
This paper analyzes Indonesia's medical waste management policies after the COVID-19 pandemic and their implications for environmental and public health. It reviews the regulatory framework and identifies gaps in implementation that need to be addressed.
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.
The presence of microplastics in the Indonesian environment and its effects on health
This systematic review examines microplastic contamination across Indonesian environments, including water, soil, and seafood. The findings confirm that microplastics are present throughout the country's ecosystems and may affect human health through contaminated food and water, which is especially concerning for coastal communities that rely heavily on seafood.
Environmental Rehabilitation in Waste Management Disposable House-hold Medical Mask
Not relevant to microplastics — this paper discusses legal and procedural frameworks for managing disposable medical mask waste in Indonesia during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Infection prevention and control programme priorities for sustainable health and environmental systems
Researchers highlight a paradox in healthcare: infection prevention programs that protect patients and workers from disease also generate significant plastic waste and environmental harm. Addressing this trade-off is essential for building health systems that are both safe and truly sustainable.
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.
Toward an Economic and Environmental Sustainability of the Health Systems of Western Countries
This paper discusses economic and environmental sustainability challenges facing Western health systems, arguing for reforms to reduce inequality and environmental impact. It is a public health policy piece not focused on microplastics.
Introducing Health-Climate-Economics and Rapid Viability Test for Candidate Solutions as a Tool for Automated Healthcare Procurement and Evaluation
This paper introduces a health-climate-economics framework for evaluating healthcare procurement decisions that account for climate and health co-benefits. It is not related to microplastics.
Sustainable Menstrual Hygiene Practices and Their Environmental and Health Implications: A Systematic Review in the Indonesian Context
This systematic review examines menstrual hygiene practices in Indonesia and their environmental impact. It highlights that disposable menstrual products contribute to microplastic pollution, and that switching to sustainable alternatives could reduce both environmental contamination and potential health risks from plastic exposure.