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Abdul Razak
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Ecology and Environmental Science Waste Problems and Biota Life Nur Efendi; Hedsing Cressendo; Sri Eka Putri; Yasmi Antara; Wahyu Prasetyo Agus Susanto; Musharyanto Musharyanto; Era Setiawan; Hendriyanto Hendriyanto; Fachrul Latuconsina; Rachma Delli Fachrin; Abdul Razak; Eri Barlian; Nurhasan Syah; Skunda Diliarosa
Science and Environmental Journal for Postgraduate Vol 4 No 1 (2021): Science and Environmental Journals for Postgraduate (SENJOp)
Publisher : Pascasarjana, Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/senjop.v4i1.125

Abstract

The volume of waste generated due to human activities is strongly influenced by the rate of population growth. The amount of waste created in an area is proportional to the number of residents from various types of activities, and the number of material goods consumed by the community. The environmental issue that currently has no doubt is that waste management is still far from adequate. The rate of population growth has a significant impact on the amount of waste generated by human activities. There is still a low level of human awareness of the bad effects caused by waste. Indiscriminate disposal of garbage and not being managed properly will cause big problems because throwing garbage in the open will result in soil pollution which will also have an impact on groundwater and air channels. The seriousness and need for waste management begin to be studied from upstream (waste source) to downstream (final disposal site) with the application of ideas such as 3R to 5R, but in the community, more emphasis is placed on the 3R priority, Reuse, Reduce, and, Recycle. The disposal of plastic waste is one of the contaminants that harm marine life. Not only threatening the terrestrial environment, waste pollution that is not managed properly can also have an impact on the marine biota environment because waste that ends up in the sea is the result of land waste. About 10% of all new plastic that will be produced will be waste going into rivers and ending up in the ocean. Marine debris, especially inorganic waste, is the main enemy that will not decrease and its existence will continue to be avoided. In this case, community participation is necessary to create a healthy living environment. Everyone from the community and the community has the same rights, obligations, and roles in environmental management, regardless of rural, remote, or urban communities, because the scope is not only in certain places but throughout the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia.
Medical Waste In The COVID-19 Pandemic Era: Management Solutions Herfien Herfien; Akbarulla Akbarulla; Andri Wijaya; Benni Mapanta; Farid Martadinata; Gunansyah Gunansyah; Kurniati Kurniati; Stheffano Adams; Wagianto Wagianto; Yusup Maulana; Abdul Razak; Eri Barlian; Nurhasan Syah; Skunda Diliarosa
Science and Environmental Journal for Postgraduate Vol 4 No 1 (2021): Science and Environmental Journals for Postgraduate (SENJOp)
Publisher : Pascasarjana, Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/senjop.v4i1.127

Abstract

The volume of waste generated due to human activities is strongly influenced by the rate of population growth. The amount of waste created in an area is proportional to the number of residents from various types of activities, and the number of material goods consumed by the community. The environmental issue that currently has no doubt is that waste management is still far from adequate. The rate of population growth has a significant impact on the amount of waste generated by human activities. There is still a low level of human awareness of the bad effects caused by waste. Indiscriminate disposal of garbage and not being managed properly will cause big problems because throwing garbage in the open will result in soil pollution which will also have an impact on groundwater and air channels. The seriousness and need for waste management begin to be studied from upstream (waste source) to downstream (final disposal site) with the application of ideas such as 3R to 5R, but in the community, more emphasis is placed on the 3R priority, Reuse, Reduce, and, Recycle. The disposal of plastic waste is one of the contaminants that harm marine life. Not only threatening the terrestrial environment, waste pollution that is not managed properly can also have an impact on the marine biota environment because waste that ends up in the sea is the result of land waste. About 10% of all new plastic that will be produced will be waste going into rivers and ending up in the ocean. Marine debris, especially inorganic waste, is the main enemy that will not decrease and its existence will continue to be avoided. In this case, community participation is necessary to create a healthy living environment. Everyone from the community and the community has the same rights, obligations, and roles in environmental management, regardless of rural, remote, or urban communities, because the scope is not only in certain places but throughout the Unitary State of the Republic of Indonesia.
Indonesia's Participation in Responding to Global Warming Issues Lisa Anisa; Raja Muhammad Firmansyah; Dadan M. Hamdani; Betha El Sherra; Rico Irvanda; Rahmad Wahyudi Putra; Dimas Tidar Febrian; Ryanda Lutfi Zaim; Yefrisyam Yefrisyam; Ebil Fuji Edison; Yandriansyah Yandriansyah; Skunda Diliarosta; Nurhasan Syah; Abdul Razak; Eri Barlian
Science and Environmental Journal for Postgraduate Vol 4 No 1 (2021): Science and Environmental Journals for Postgraduate (SENJOp)
Publisher : Pascasarjana, Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/senjop.v4i1.128

Abstract

Global warming is characterized by an increase in the temperature of the atmosphere, sea, and land on earth. The occurrence of global warming will cause a series of extreme phenomena in nature in the form of changes in weather and climate that can pose a threat to the survival of life. Indonesia is an archipelagic country that has a high level of climate vulnerability, so it is highly affected by climate change. In addition to having great potential to be negatively impacted by climate change, Indonesia also has great potential to take part in mitigating and adapting to the negative impacts of climate change. This study aims to see how much effort has been made by Indonesia to participate in responding to the issue of global warming. This study uses the DPSIR (Driving force, Pressure, State, Impact, and Response) analysis method. With this analysis, it will be studied what triggers the issue of global warming, the pressures faced, the current environmental conditions or status, the perceived impact, and how the efforts have been made by the Government of Indonesia to address these issues.
Co-Authors Akbarulla Akbarulla Andri Wijaya Benni Mapanta Betha El Sherra Dadan M. Hamdani Dimas Tidar Febrian Ebil Fuji Edison Era Setiawan Eri Barlian Fachrul Latuconsina Farid Martadinata Gunansyah Gunansyah Hedsing Cressendo Hendriyanto Hendriyanto Herfien Herfien Kurniati Kurniati Lisa Anisa Musharyanto Musharyanto Nur Efendi Rachma Delli Fachrin Rahmad Wahyudi Putra Raja Muhammad Firmansyah Rico Irvanda Ryanda Lutfi Zaim Skunda Diliarosa Skunda Diliarosta Sri Eka Putri Stheffano Adams Wagianto Wagianto Wahyu Prasetyo Agus Susanto Yandriansyah Yandriansyah Yasmi Antara Yefrisyam Yefrisyam Yusup Maulana