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Nurhamdoko Bonifacius
Department of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, University of Merdeka Malang

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MINISTRY OF FINANCE OFFICE COMPLEX IN KIPP-IKN WITH A BIOMIMETIC APPROACH BASED ON TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT Muhammad Maskur; Respati Wikantiyoso; Nurhamdoko Bonifacius
Architectural Design Journal: ARCHITENSA Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Responsive architectural design to environmental and socio-cultural realities o
Publisher : Architecture Study Program, Faculty Of Engineering, University of Merdeka Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26905/adj.v1i1.15451

Abstract

The Indonesian government is taking significant steps in developing the Nusantara Indonesian Capital (IKN) in Kalimantan, focusing on economic equality and sustainable development. Development of the core government center (KIPP) is a priority, with infrastructure development focused on Phase 1A (2024) and Phase 1 (2025-2029). The Ministry of Finance plays an essential role in this area, with plans to build the Ministry of Finance Office Complex (KPKK) regulated in Presidential Regulation Number 63 of 2022. However, until now, the government has not issued a basic engineering design. Opportunity to propose a Ministry of Finance Office Complex design that supports IKN's vision and mission. The TOD-based Bio-mimetic KPKK design is expected to fulfill the principles of KIPP development. Bio-mimetic, with inspiration from nature and TOD that integrates various modes of transportation and accessibility, provides an innovative approach to design. Implementing these concepts can support IKN as a creative, modern, and sustainable city while ensuring effective regional connectivity.
HOLISTIC WELLNESS CENTER: URBAN OASIS BASED ON REGENERATIVE ARCHITECTURE IN SURABAYA Gray Fhayza Anggreina Mahadi; Nurhamdoko Bonifacius; Adisti Safrilia
Architectural Design Journal: ARCHITENSA Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): Advancing Sustainable Urban and Public Facility Design through Biophilic, Smart
Publisher : Architecture Study Program, Faculty Of Engineering, University of Merdeka Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26905/adj.v1i2.16044

Abstract

The increasing demands of urban life in Surabaya, combined with intense workloads, rapid development, and poor work-life balance, have contributed to a significant rise in stress, anxiety, and mental health disorders, particularly among the productive-age population. Reports from the World Health Organization and the 2018 Riskesdas survey indicate that East Java has one of the highest prevalence rates of psychological disorders in Indonesia. Locally, prolonged working hours and toxic workplace environments are recognized as major contributing factors. At the same time, Surabaya holds strong potential in providing environmental and healthsupportive infrastructure. The city has achieved 22% green open space (RTH), exceding the national standard, and demonstrates growing public awareness of wellness and physical fitness. In response to these issues, this project proposes a Holistic Wellness Center as a regenerative urban solution. The design combines facilities for physical and mental well-being such as gym areas, yoga studios, spa, and reflection spaces with regenerative architectural strategies including green building integration, renewable energy systems, grey and black water recycling, and natural ventilation. This project aims to create an inclusive and sustainable facility that not only addresses mental and physical health concerns, but also contributes positively to urban ecological restoration and environmental awareness through regenerative design.
MATERNITY AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL IN JEMBER REGENCY WITH A BIOPHILIC CONCEPT AND SMART BUILDING APPROACH Lenata Vahzeilan; Nurhamdoko Bonifacius; Raqyan Mas Bimatyugra Jati
Architectural Design Journal: ARCHITENSA Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): Advancing Sustainable Urban and Public Facility Design through Biophilic, Smart
Publisher : Architecture Study Program, Faculty Of Engineering, University of Merdeka Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26905/adj.v1i2.16049

Abstract

Maternal and child health is a crucial aspect of social development and community well-being. Jember Regency, as one of the regions with high maternal mortality (MMR) and infant mortality (IMR) rates, requires optimal and well-integrated healthcare facilities. Therefore, the Nurtura Maternity Hospital design project is proposed as a solution to provide holistic and innovative healthcare services. The main concept of this hospital design is the biophilic design approach, which integrates natural elements into the building environment to create a healthier, more comfortable atmosphere and accelerate the patient healing process. The design considers the placement of environmental sensors, automatic lighting systems, and smart ventilation that are harmoniously integrated with the building’s structure and aesthetics. The outcome of this design is expected to serve as a model maternity and children’s hospital that not only delivers high-quality medical services but also creates a healthy, comfortable, and sustainable healing environment.  
OCEAN GREEN SCIENCE DISTRICT IN SURABAYA: A MARINE SCIENCE HUB WITH A FUTURISTIC APPROACH Wahyu Kurniawan; Nurhamdoko Bonifacius; Raqyan Mas Bimatyugra Jati
Architectural Design Journal: ARCHITENSA Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): Advancing Sustainable Urban and Public Facility Design through Biophilic, Smart
Publisher : Architecture Study Program, Faculty Of Engineering, University of Merdeka Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26905/adj.v1i2.16052

Abstract

This architectural design project proposes the Ocean Green Science District in Surabaya, a marine research center that integrates sustainability, smart technology, and futuristic architectural expression. The selection of Surabaya’s coastal area as the site reflects its strategic location in supporting national marine research, education, and innovation. The design is guided by a contextual, functional, and morphological approach, aiming to harmonize the building with the coastal environment while also responding to urban dynamics. The main concept, “A Futuristic Harmony of Marine Science,” is translated through a combination of fluid building forms, wave-inspired facades, and smart green infrastructure. The project is divided into two building masses: Aegir, the high-rise research tower that symbolizes strength and knowledge of the sea, and Ranalia, the supporting low-rise complex that embraces openness and adaptability. Together, they form a unified marine science hub connected by an eco-corridor and sky bridge system. This project emphasizes not only environmental and technological integration, but also architectural storytelling that represents the depth and dynamism of the ocean. The result is a research facility that is visionary, functional, and responsive to the future of marine science.
Co-Authors Adisti Safrilia Gray Fhayza Anggreina Mahadi Lenata Vahzeilan Muhammad Maskur Raqyan Mas Bimatyugra Jati Respati Wikantiyoso Wahyu Kurniawan