Jan Noeverman
Departemen Akuntansi Fakultas Ekonomika dan Bisnis Universitas Diponegoro

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COMPARISON OF DRONE MARKET DEVELOPMENT IN OFFSHORE WIND FARM SECTOR BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA Aisya Bella Satu Pertiwi; Jan Noeverman; Anis Chariri
Diponegoro Journal of Accounting Volume 11, Nomor 4, Tahun 2022
Publisher : Diponegoro Journal of Accounting

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Abstract

With the passage of time, the existence of drones became a common concept around the world and drones started to be introduced into civilian use. With their ability to collect data and transport loads, drones are re-shaping the way society thinks. Companies, organizations or individuals slowly respond to these new opportunities – using drones to help save time, increase revenue, and lower risks to workers in industries.Overall, this study will concentrate on the topics of drone market development and offshore wind farms, including the use of drones in the offshore wind farm sector. Japan and China would be the area of this study because they have better prospects in the concept of energy compared to other countries in Asia and have intention to change into renewable energy. Thus, a comparison was made to see the results, and it can be concluded that  in terms of the one that is more likely to develop, China has a better chance of being the leading drone market in the offshore wind farm sector.
INTEGRATING ECOSYSTEM-WIDE FLOURISHING IN BANKING RISK MANAGEMENT: A Comparative Study of Microfinance Case Study and Conventional Banking Christabel Sylvie Sianipar; Adi Firman Ramadhan; Jan Noeverman; Frank Gruben
Diponegoro Journal of Accounting Volume 14, Nomor 4, Tahun 2025
Publisher : Diponegoro Journal of Accounting

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Abstract

This thesis investigates how ecosystem-wide flourishing (EWF), defined as the well-being of individuals, organizations, and regions, can be integrated into banking risk management to enhance financial resilience. Using a qualitative comparative approach, it examines two cases: the Love in Action microfinance study and a semi-structured interview with a senior leader from a conventional bank. Drawing on stakeholder theory, the triple bottom line, resilience theory, and financial resilience frameworks, the research explores how human-centered practices influence risk assessment and organizational performance. Findings reveal that while microfinance institutions embed flourishing through formal agreement structures and cultural rituals, conventional banks primarily rely on financial indicators and informal assessments, overlooking critical relational and leadership dynamics. The study concludes that integrating EWF into banking practices can improve stakeholder trust, reduce systemic risks, and support long-term financial sustainability. Practical recommendations are provided for banks and SMEs to develop structured tools, leadership evaluations, and inclusive risk frameworks that align with sustainable development goals.