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Cognitive Analysis of Village Potential Basic Integration in BUMDEs Managers in North Aceh District, Lhokseumawe City and Bireun District Likdanawati Likdanawati; Hamdiah Hamdiah; Sutriani Sutriani; Rico Nur Ilham; Muhammad Multazam
International Journal of Engineering, Science and Information Technology Vol 5, No 1 (2025)
Publisher : Malikussaleh University, Aceh, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52088/ijesty.v5i1.1114

Abstract

Currently, the government continues to strive to build and develop the rural economy through community empowerment programs to increase productivity, business diversity, and regional potential, as well as improve the economy and welfare of rural communities. One of the government's programs is to provide a budget for funds in the field of community empowerment, which will be used to support the capital for establishing Village-Owned Enterprises (BUMDEs). This follows the objectives of BUMDEs, namely optimising the management of village assets and existing village potentials to support the village economy and improve the welfare of rural communities. But unfortunately, until now, the role and function of BUMDEs have not been effective or felt by the community. This is due to the inability and lack of professionalism of BUMDEs' management human resources, and the lack of integration of businesses managed by BUMDEs with existing village potentials, so that it seems as if BUMDEs stands only as a formality without supporting the economic potential of the village community. This study aims to create a strategic concept in BUMDEs management so that it runs more effectively and on target to support the village economy through the development of human resource knowledge in BUMDEs management, integrated with the economic potential of the village community. So, BUMDEs and Basic Pontesial village are integrated into a business institution that supports the village economy for the welfare of the village community. This solution can help village communities strengthen their economy and provide a view of knowledge and open insights to BUMDEs managers so that they can develop BUMDEs into a business that synergises with the community. This study uses primary data from questionnaires and interviews aimed at BUMDEs management employees to see the extent of their abilities, expertise, and knowledge to evaluate and innovate in the business. In analysing the data, this study uses the Maslahah Scorecard measurement method, which refers explicitly to performance measurements oriented towards the welfare of the people (society). The output of this study is the publication of a reputable national journal and a reference book of research results certified by an ISBN with an initial TKT level of TKT 1. A Final TKT Target of TKT 3, namely this study, will focus on the Integration of Basic Village Potential in BUMDEs Managers in North Aceh Regency, Lhokseumawe City and Bireun Regency.
Cryptocurrency Prospect in the International Market: Pre-sent Value Management and Islamic Perspective Rico Nur Ilham; Arliansyah Arliansyah; Reza Juanda; Irada Sinta; Frengki Putra Ramansyah; Muhammad Multazam
International Journal of Engineering, Science and Information Technology Vol 5, No 1 (2025)
Publisher : Malikussaleh University, Aceh, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52088/ijesty.v5i1.1094

Abstract

Cryptocurrency is an investment commodity that can generate returns and already has a license to trade in exchange.  This study aims to examine the prospects of digital cryptocurrency assets more deeply by summarising the results of literature studies in various countries.  As a result of this study, it is known that many countries whose governments make strict regulations on support for legality and allow cryptocurrency transactions include: European Union members, namely Germany and Italy, and non-member countries of the European Union, such as Gibraltar.  Furthermore, in the Americas, there are Canada and Venezuela.  In East Asia and the Asia Pacific, Australia and Japan support the existence of Cryptocurrency.  Meanwhile, in Southeast Asian countries, there are contradictions between several countries, including Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam, and the Philippines, that reject cryptocurrency transactions because they are considered threats to money laundering and the problem of terrorism.  Of course, this is a prospect that cryptocurrency transactions can meet the expectations of all users in the world by making regulations regarding the legality of Cryptocurrency so that the transaction model can be integrated between users, both as an asset and a substitute for international payment currencies.
The Miracle of Cryptocurrency: Opportunity at Global Transaction Management, Future Market and Present Value Reality Reza Juanda; Falahuddin Falahuddin; Muttaqien Muttaqien; Rico Nur Ilham; Frengki Putra Ramansyah; Muhammad Multazam
International Journal of Engineering, Science and Information Technology Vol 5, No 1 (2025)
Publisher : Malikussaleh University, Aceh, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52088/ijesty.v5i1.1111

Abstract

Cryptocurrency is an investment commodity that can generate returns and already has a license to trade in exchange. This study aims to examine the prospects of digital cryptocurrency assets more deeply by summarising the results of literature studies in various countries. In each of the continents scattered in the world, some countries support the existence of cryptocurrency as an investment asset and a means of payment. As a result of this study, it is known that many countries whose governments make strict regulations on support for legality and allow cryptocurrency transactions include: European Union members, namely Germany and Italy, and non-member countries of the European Union, such as Gibraltar. Furthermore, in the Americas, there are Canada and Venezuela. In East Asia and the Asia Pacific, Australia and Japan support the existence of cryptocurrency. Meanwhile, in Southeast Asian countries, there are contradictions between several countries, including Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam, and the Philippines, that reject cryptocurrency transactions because they are considered threats to money laundering and the problem of terrorism. However, Singapore and Thailand will protect cryptocurrency investors in their countries and ensure legal regulations for cryptocurrency transactions as investment assets and legal means of payment transactions. Investments in digital currencies or cryptocurrencies are increasingly prevalent worldwide and are supported by significant price increases. Of course, this is a prospect that cryptocurrency transactions can meet the expectations of all users in the world by making regulations regarding the legality of cryptocurrency, so that the transaction model can be integrated between users, both as an asset and a substitute for international payment currencies.
GREEN WASTE MANAGEMENT BASED ON A CIRCULAR ECONOMY TOWARDS A ZERO WASTE COMMUNITY IN GAMPOENG LANCANG GARAM, LHOKSEUMAWE Wardhiah; Mohd. Heikal; Rico Nur Ilham; Muttaqien; Likdanawati; Muhammad Multazam
International Review of Practical Innovation, Technology and Green Energy (IRPITAGE) Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): July-October 2026
Publisher : RADJA PUBLIKA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22063822

Abstract

Household waste management at the village level requires behavioral changes, institutional support, and the utilization of waste as a resource. This Community Service activity aims to increase the knowledge, awareness, and skills of the Lancang Garam Village community, Lhokseumawe City, through a circular economy-based Green Waste Management approach towards a zero-waste community. The program was implemented from July to November 2025 with the core activity on November 3, 2025. Methods included initial surveys, interviews and FGDs, outreach, training on waste sorting, organic waste processing, inorganic waste utilization, participatory approaches, education, appropriate technology, and collaboration with officials and community groups. The report results show an increase in understanding and awareness, the implementation of waste sorting from source and processing of organic waste into compost, and the formation of the embryo of a waste management group at the village level. Program achievements also include accepted journal articles, Copyright IPR, online media publications, and an increase in the level of application readiness from the range of 4-6 to 7-8. The findings confirm that participatory education supported by local governance can be the foundation for sustainable, circular economy-based waste management.