Ismi Ana Sulasiyah
UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta

Published : 2 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

Ontology Modeling of The Nymphalidae Family Butterfly on Java Island Using the Methontology Nurbojatmiko Nurbojatmiko; Azizah Nurfauziah Yusri; Ismi Ana Sulasiyah; Winda Wulandari
Applied Information System and Management (AISM) Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025): Applied Information System and Management (AISM)
Publisher : Depart. of Information Systems, FST, UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15408/aism.v8i2.46692

Abstract

Indonesia, a mega-biodiverse nation with 53 national parks, including 12 on Java Island, hosts an immense variety of flora and fauna, particularly within the Nymphalidae butterfly family. However, the country's vast geographical complexity makes the understanding, classification, and management of information about these butterflies highly challenging, leading to fragmented and difficult-to-process data. This research aims to address this problem by constructing an ontology-based knowledge base to enable effective information reuse, integration, and semantic processing of Nymphalidae butterfly data from Java's national parks. The methodology employed the Methontology framework, which structured the development process into detailed stages: specification, conceptualization, formalization, implementation, and maintenance. The ontology was formally built using the Web Ontology Language (OWL) and the Resource Description Framework (RDF), with development and implementation carried out using the Protégé tool. Data integration and querying were facilitated through the application of semantic web standards, including SPARQL for retrieving information. The results yielded a structured semantic model for Nymphalidae butterflies in Java, comprising 7 classes, 4 object properties, and 4 data type properties. A critical evaluation using the HermiT Reasoner confirmed the ontology's logical consistency, proving the model to be sound. The primary contribution of this study is a validated, interoperable ontology that provides a standardized framework for organizing butterfly information, thereby facilitating better data sharing, integration, and knowledge management for biodiversity conservation and research efforts in Indonesia.
Clustering Analysis of E-Learning Readiness in Java Island Indonesia with GIS Visualization Eva Khudzaeva; Qurrotul Aini; Evy Nurmiati; Ismi Ana Sulasiyah; Ibrahim Shehu Usman
Applied Information System and Management (AISM) Vol. 9 No. 1 (2026): Applied Information System and Management (AISM)
Publisher : Depart. of Information Systems, FST, UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15408/aism.v9i1.50267

Abstract

E-learning readiness (e-readiness) is used as a tool to measure the success rate of using ICT in the academic process. Until now, a lot of research on e-readiness has been collected in various regions, especially Java Island, but the data has not been grouped and visualized, so it is difficult to know the level of readiness. The purpose of this study is to group e-readiness data using clustering analysis, then create a GIS-based map of the distribution of e-readiness clusters. To obtain optimal clustering results, researchers used the K-means and PCA combination as a cluster optimization method. The total dataset used is 27 locations' data with 2 parameters selected based on the level of e-learning readiness. Based on the results of the performance analysis using the selected internal clustering validation metrics, specifically the Davies Bouldin Index (DBI) and the average within centroid distance, each metric indicates the best cluster with values of 0.057 and 0.001, respectively. The most optimal cluster formed using the K-means and PCA methods, with a total of three clusters spread across various areas on the island of Java. As for the division of each cluster by its location point, namely, cluster 1 (amounting to 20 locations) for the ready level, cluster 2 (amounting to 4 locations) for the less ready level, and cluster 3 (amounting to 3 locations) for the very ready level.