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Application Development for Cooperative Platform in Indonesia Andrias Darmayadi; Winda Ariska Putri; Aliyyu Gani; Anisa Nurapriliani
JISAMAR (Journal of Information System, Applied, Management, Accounting and Research) Vol 6 No 3 (2022): JISAMAR: August 2022
Publisher : Sekolah Tinggi Manajemen Informatika dan Komputer Jayakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52362/jisamar.v6i3.846

Abstract

The purpose of this research is to facilitate managers or cooperative members in managing cooperatives and facilitate the community to find various types of cooperatives in Indonesia to suit their needs through an application called M-Cooperative. To support this research, we use literature study methods or library studies conducted by collecting data from multiple sources such as from articles, journals, books, and other sources. The results showed that the Government was less concerned about cooperative development. But as we know, this cooperative is needed by the community. From the results, we try to give ideas related to the development of cooperatives in Indonesia based on digital applications. This is because the cooperative is open and close to the community. Of course, with this M-Cooperative can help all people. In addition, it can facilitate the community in the transaction indirectly so that the time and costs incurred can be more effective and efficient.
The Philosophical Foundations of Digital-Twin-Based IT Governance: A Philosophy-of-Science Perspective Andi Agus Salim; Hasbu Naim Syaddad; Luki Ishwara; Agus Nursikuwagus; Usep Muhammad Ishaq; Andrias Darmayadi
JRSI (Jurnal Rekayasa Sistem dan Industri) Vol. 13 No. 01 (2026): Jurnal Rekayasa Sistem & Industri
Publisher : Telkom University

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Abstract

The increasing adoption of digital twins in organisational settings has extended their use beyond technical optimisation toward decision support and governance functions. However, existing studies on digital twin-based IT governance largely emphasise technical architectures and performance considerations, while paying limited attention to the philosophical assumptions that shape how these systems represent reality, generate knowledge, and influence decision-making. This paper addresses this gap by examining digital twin-based IT governance through a philosophy-of-science perspective. Drawing on concepts from ontology, epistemology, and scientific modelling, this study conceptualises digital twins as socio-technical artefacts that function simultaneously as models and interventions. The analysis demonstrates that digital twins embed specific assumptions about what constitutes organisational reality, what forms of knowledge are considered valid, and how governance actions are legitimised. These assumptions have direct implications for accountability, transparency, and human agency in IT governance processes. Based on this analysis, the paper articulates design implications for digital twin-based IT governance, highlighting the importance of interpretability, human-in-the-loop mechanisms, reflexive design, and value-sensitive approaches. Rather than offering empirical generalisations, the contribution of this paper is conceptual: it provides a structured analytical framework that clarifies the foundational assumptions underpinning governance-oriented digital twins. The paper concludes by outlining directions for future empirical and design-oriented research aimed at developing digital twin-based governance systems that are not only technologically effective but also epistemically robust and socially responsible