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Perancangan Alat Biotro Portable Sebagai Pendeteksi pH Tanah Alinra, Rizqi Renafasih; Wijaya, Dani; Puspitasari, Pipit
Journal of Technology and Engineering Vol 3 No 1 (2025): Journal of Technology and Engineering
Publisher : Yayasan Banu Haji Samsudin

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59613/journaloftechnologyandengineering.v3i1.190

Abstract

Perancangan sistem ini mengusung tentang pendeteksian pH tanah dengan indikasi tingkat kesuburan tanah mekanisme kerja system yaitu mengukur tingkat derajat keasaman tanah atau pH tanah dan mengindikasikan kepada user atau pengguna tingkat kesuburan pada tanah. Sistem yang dibuat bertujuan untuk mengetahui tingkat derajat keasaman pada tanah dan dapat mengklasifikasikan jenis tanaman sesuai dengan tingkat pH pada tanah. Hasil yang diperoleh pada sistem pendeteksi pH tanah diperoleh koefisien kelinieritas sebesar 0,996 dan akurasi sistem 92.5% dari hasil pengujian indikasi pH tanah. Dengan mengetahui hasil perbadingan indikasi tingkat keasaman atau pH tanah dapat menyakinkan pengguna dalam menentukan lahan atau tanah yang cocok digunakan untuk pertumbuhan tanaman sesuai dengan tingkat keasaman pada tanah.
Human Rights and Justice: Marine Waste Management for Environmental Protection and Ecosystem Sustainability in Indonesia Cahyani, Ferina Ardhi; Jaya, Belardo Prasetya Mega; Wijaya, Dani
JURNAL LEGALITAS Vol 16, No 2 (2023)
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Gorontalo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33756/jelta.v16i2.21158

Abstract

This article examines marine waste management in Indonesia, focusing on its impact on human rights, justice, and environmental sustainability. The accumulation of waste, particularly plastic, in Indonesia's vast maritime territory, has significant implications for human health, livelihoods, and the environment. As the country relies heavily on marine resources for food security and economic activity, pollution threatens the well-being of coastal communities, often exacerbating inequality and infringing on the right to a healthy environment. The research reveals that plastic waste is the most prevalent type found in Indonesian waters, highlighting the urgency of stronger regulatory enforcement. While Indonesia has regulations, such as Presidential Regulation No. 83 of 2018 concerning Marine Waste Management, their implementation remains insufficient. The study stresses the need for more robust policies addressing upstream and downstream waste management while ensuring accountability and equitable resource access. Effective enforcement requires collaboration between government agencies, private entities, and civil society, ensuring that vulnerable communities, especially those dependent on marine resources, are protected. Strengthening these efforts is crucial for the protection of marine ecosystems and advancing human rights and justice by safeguarding the right to a clean and healthy environment for all.