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All Journal Abdi Dosen : Jurnal Pengabdian Pada Masyarakat Journal of Architecture and Urban Studies
Setyarandini, Venia
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Religion Humanities Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Education Public Health Social Sciences

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UTILIZATION OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) TECHNOLOGY IN THE DIGITIZATION OF MSMES IN CILEGON CITY Adha, Suhroji; Mukhlasin, Mukhlasin; Yulieti P., Ratu Miki; Setyarandini, Venia; Asaroh, Yunia; Fauzul, Ahmad; Rizal, Rizal
Abdi Dosen : Jurnal Pengabdian Pada Masyarakat Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): JUNI
Publisher : LPPM Univ. Ibn Khaldun Bogor

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32832/abdidos.v9i2.2858

Abstract

Digitalization has become a primary necessity for Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) to thrive and grow in the digital era. In the city of Cilegon, many MSMEs still rely on traditional methods, which causes them to lag slightly behind in the digital market. Through this community service activity, training and assistance were provided on utilizing Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology in various business aspects, such as digital marketing, financial management, and product branding. The solution offered was AI education tailored to the specific needs of business owners. The results showed an increase in participants' knowledge and skills in using technology to support operations and enhance the competitiveness of local products. In conclusion, the use of AI contributes positively to encouraging the digital transformation of MSMEs, improving business efficiency, and sustainably expanding market reach.
Green Retrofitting of Cultural Heritage Building: A Case Study of Banten Grand Mosque Setyarandini, Venia; Saputro, Agung Bayu
TERRACE: JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURE & URBAN STUDIES Vol 2 No 2 (2025): July
Publisher : Architecture Study Program, Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science, Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang

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Abstract

The Banten Grand Mosque, as one of Indonesia’s oldest cultural heritage buildings, is more than just a place of worship; it embodies layers of history, identity, and spiritual significance for the local community. However, in the face of climate change and rising expectations for user comfort, the mosque is challenged to maintain a balance between thermal performance and architectural authenticity. This study aims to explore passive-based green retrofitting strategies that are both environmentally responsive and sensitive to conservation principles. Research was conducted through field observations, documentation, stakeholder interviews, and a review of relevant literature on green building and heritage conservation. The results highlight several thermal comfort problems, including limited cross ventilation, inadequate roof insulation, and high indoor humidity due to the hot-humid tropical climate. These conditions often cause discomfort for worshippers, particularly during peak hours of use. To address these challenges, the study proposes adaptive yet reversible interventions, such as optimizing natural ventilation through additional lattice panels, applying eco-friendly reflective paints, using natural insulation materials like coconut fiber, and introducing vegetation to enhance microclimate quality. These strategies emphasize the principle of non-invasiveness, ensuring that any modification can be removed without damaging the original structure. Through this approach, the Banten Grand Mosque has the potential to remain a living heritage site: conserving its historical and architectural identity while adapting to contemporary needs of energy efficiency and user comfort. The findings not only provide recommendations for this mosque but also contribute to the discourse on sustainable conservation of tropical heritage buildings.
Bahasa Inggris: Bahasa Inggris Saputro, Agung Bayu; Setyarandini, Venia
TERRACE: JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURE & URBAN STUDIES Vol 3 No 1 (2026): January
Publisher : Architecture Study Program, Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science, Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang

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Abstract

Thermal comfort is a critical factor in the environmental performance of rural residential buildings, particularly in hot-humid regions where passive strategies largely depend on material characteristics. In Cuntel Village, Semarang Regency, Indonesia, most houses are constructed using locally sourced materials, including clay roof tiles, metal sheets, red brick, lightweight concrete blocks, timber panels, earthen floors, cement plaster, and ceramic tiles. This research investigates how the use of these materials affects indoor thermal comfort performance. A mixed-method approach was employed, combining in-situ measurements of indoor air temperature and relative humidity with an occupant thermal perception survey. The measured data were assessed based on ASHRAE Standard 55 and SNI 6390:2011. The findings indicate significant differences in heat retention and dissipation among material configurations, with clay tile roofing and ceramic flooring contributing to lower indoor temperature fluctuations compared to metal roofing and earthen floors. Survey responses suggest that thermal acceptability aligns with material combinations that support passive heat regulation. These results emphasize that informed material selection plays a substantial role in shaping thermal comfort outcomes in rural housing. The study provides a basis for promoting climate-responsive material utilization to improve residential thermal performance in Indonesia’s rural contexts.
Co-Authors Asaroh, Yunia Fauzul, Ahmad Mukhlasin Mukhlasin, Mukhlasin Rizal Rizal Saputro, Agung Bayu Suhroji Adha Yulieti P., Ratu Miki