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All Journal Border: Jurnal Arsitektur Journal of Synergy Landscape DESA (Desain dan Arsitektur) BATOBO: Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Journal of Architecture, Landscape & Urban Design
Intan Agustina Pratiwi
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Arts Humanities Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Environmental Science Materials Science & Nanotechnology Social Sciences Other

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Journal : Journal of Synergy Landscape

 1 
Adaptive Household Agroforestry Design Strategies For Sustainable Landscape Services In Riparian Settlements Of Tangerang City Muhammad Rasyidul Ilmi, Muhammad Rasyidul Ilmi; Musyaffa Rifqi Harimardika, Musyaffa Rifqi Harimardika; Achnia Tiffany Nurfadillah, Achnia Tiffany Nurfadillah; Hannisa Handri, Hannisa Handri; Intan Agustina Pratiwi, Intan Agustina Pratiwi
Journal of Synergy Landscape Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025): Vol. 5 No. 1 August 2025
Publisher : Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/41qzv037

Abstract

The rapid development of urban settlements along the Cisadane River riparian zone has led to the decline of green open spaces, reducing the landscape services essential for environmental resilience. This study examines the characteristics and management of pekarangan (house yards) in formal and informal settlements to develop adaptive design concepts that enhance ecological and socio-economic landscape services. The research was conducted in three riparian segments—upstream, midstream, and downstream—of Tangerang City, involving 60 pekarangan samples (30 formal and 30 informal). Data were collected through field observations, interviews, and spatial mapping. Analyses included descriptive statistics, the Shannon-Wiener biodiversity index, and qualitative interpretation. Results showed that pekarangan in formal and informal areas share vertical and horizontal plant diversity, dominated by ornamental and food plants, with high biodiversity index values (H' = 3.5–4.3). Informal settlements primarily utilize pekarangan for practical daily functions, while formal settlements emphasize aesthetics. Economic and social conditions influence management practices such as watering, pruning, and composting. The study proposed a pekarangan development model based on zoning principles: social (front), productive (side), and service (rear) zones, combined with multistrata vegetation and biopore infiltration technology. These adaptive design strategies contribute to ecological resilience, urban food security, and cultural sustainability in riparian communities.
Spatial Movement Analysis With Space Syntax After Covid-19 Pandemic: A Case Study In Micro And Macro Scale Musyaffa Rifqi Hari Mardika; Handri, Hannisa; Pratiwi, Intan Agustina; Ilmi, Muhammad Rasyidul; Nurfadillah, Achnia Tiffany
Journal of Synergy Landscape Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025): Vol. 5 No. 1 August 2025
Publisher : Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/a5nxw412

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly altered spatial behavior and public space configurations. This study employs Space Syntax methodology to analyze spatial movement patterns in both micro (interior) and macro (urban) scales, highlighting how spatial configurations can support social distancing and minimize contagion risk. By examining spatial typologies (Spaces a–d), the research identifies how integration and segregation values influence circulation and encounter potential. A comparative analysis between pre- and post-COVID layouts—such as in museum settings and urban districts in Qatar—reveals how certain spatial systems (notably Space d) enhance spatial legibility and traceability, while others (Space c) promote flexible circulation cycles. Results suggest that strategic configuration of spatial elements can act as passive disease-mitigation tools, emphasizing the role of architects in designing resilient spaces. This study contributes to the discourse on post-pandemic design by proposing a “scale of contagion” framework for evaluating spatial vulnerability and adaptability, and further argues that architectural practice must evolve by embedding epidemiological insight into the core of spatial planning—ensuring that future environments are both socially responsive and resilient to public health challenges.
Co-Authors Achnia Tiffany Nurfadillah Asri Dinapradipta Hannisa Handri Muhammad Rasyidul Ilmi Musyaffa Rifqi Hari Mardika MUSYAFFA RIFQI HARIMARDIKA Noerwasito, Vicentius Totok Titania, Claudia Aurel