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Tony Hadibarata
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idwm@tecnoscientifica.com
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Editorial Office - Industrial and Domestic Waste Management Jalan Asem Baris Raya No 116 Kebon Baru, Tebet, Jakarta Selatan Jakarta 12830, Indonesia
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INDONESIA
Industrial and Domestic Waste Management
Published by Tecno Scientifica
ISSN : -     EISSN : 28094255     DOI : https://doi.org/10.53623/idwm.v2i1
Core Subject : Social, Engineering,
Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Engineering Environmental Science
The journal is intended to provide a platform for research communities from different disciplines to disseminate, exchange and communicate all aspects of industrial and domestic waste management. The topics of this journal include, but are not limited to: Address waste management policy, education, and economic and environmental assessments Pollution prevention, clean technologies, conservation/recycling/reuse Multicriteria assessment of waste treatment technologies Stakeholder role: technology implementation, future technology management strategies Participatory decision making, integration of policies/research in the waste sector Case studies and environmental impact analysis in the waste sector Air, water, soil, groundwater, radiological pollution, control/management Environmental pollution, prevention/control, waste treatment/management Water and municipal/agricultural/industrial wastewater and waste treatment Solid/hazardous/biosolids/residuals waste, treatment/minimization/disposal/management Environmental quality standards, legislation, regulations, policy Public/environmental health, environmental toxicology, risk assessment Sources/transport/fate of pollutants in the environment; remediation, restoration Mathematical/modelling techniques, case studies
Arjuna Subject : Teknik (semua kategori) - Teknik (Lain-Lain)
Articles 5 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Volume 5 - Issue 1 - 2025" : 5 Documents clear
Plastic Waste Detection Using Deep Learning: Insights from the WaDaBa Dataset Kunwar, Suman; Owabumoye, Banji Raphael; Alade, Abayomi Simeon
Industrial and Domestic Waste Management Volume 5 - Issue 1 - 2025
Publisher : Tecno Scientifica Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53623/idwm.v5i1.580

Abstract

With the increasing use of plastic, the challenges associated with managing plastic waste have become more difficult, emphasizing the need for effective classification and recycling solutions. This study explored the potential of deep learning, focusing on convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and object detection models like YOLO to tackle this issue using the WaDaBa dataset. The results indicated that YOLO-11m achieved the highest accuracy (98.03%) and mAP50 (0.990), while YOLO-11n performed similarly but achieved the highest mAP50 (0.992). Lightweight models like YOLO-10n trained faster but had lower accuracy, whereas MobileNetV2 demonstrated impressive performance (97.12% accuracy) but fell short in object detection. YOLO-11n had the fastest inference time (0.2720s), making it ideal for real-time detection, while YOLO-10m was the slowest (5.9416s). Among CNNs, ResNet50 had the best inference time (1.3260s), whereas MobileNetV2 was the slowest (1.4991s). These findings suggested that by balancing accuracy and computational efficiency, these models could contribute to scalable waste management solutions. The study recommended increasing the dataset size for better generalization, enhancing augmentation techniques, and developing real-time solutions.
The Relationship between Households Average Formal Education Levels and Sanitation Practices in Mojo, Surabaya, Indonesia Wardhani, Widhowati Kesoema; Harmin Sulistiyaning Titah; Mas Agus Mardyanto; Eddy Setiadi Soedjono
Industrial and Domestic Waste Management Volume 5 - Issue 1 - 2025
Publisher : Tecno Scientifica Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53623/idwm.v5i1.600

Abstract

This study explored the relationship between households’ average formal education levels and sanitation practices. Although formal education was intended to prepare individuals for personal and professional life situations, local habits and cultural practices could sometimes be more influential than educational background, as evidenced by urinary habits practiced in the country. These habits played a crucial role in determining whether urine was disposed of in the toilet, processed in a septic tank, or directly entered the drainage system when spilled on the bathroom floor. In this study, the definition of sanitation differed from that previously outlined by the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs defined sanitation based on the percentage of households that used safely managed services, including handwashing facilities. This study, however, focused on excreta disposal, desludging intervals, septic tank types, and urinary habits, such as whether urine was disposed of on the bathroom floor or in the toilet. These factors were chosen for their ability to accurately reflect the actual conditions observed in the study area. A survey was conducted among 100 households, and data were analyzed using Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). The results revealed no relationship between households’ average formal education levels and sanitation practices. This analysis suggested that other factors, such as cultural beliefs and environmental habits, may have influenced sanitation practices.
Innovative Multimedia Filtration for Effective Microplastic Removal in Mangrove Ecosystems: A Sustainable Approach to Environmental Health Wiyarno, Yoso; Widyastuti, Sri; Al Kholif, Muhammad; Gunawan, Wawan
Industrial and Domestic Waste Management Volume 5 - Issue 1 - 2025
Publisher : Tecno Scientifica Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53623/idwm.v5i1.599

Abstract

Microplastic contamination posed a significant threat to mangrove ecosystems, impacting biodiversity and water quality. This study evaluated the effectiveness of a multimedia filtration system using silica sand, zeolite, activated carbon, blood clam shells, and gravel in reducing microplastic levels in mangrove waters. Water samples were collected from the Wonorejo Mangrove Ecotourism in Surabaya, Indonesia, and were treated using two filtration reactors: Reactor 1 with sand media and Reactor 2 with clamshell media. The downward-flow filtration system demonstrated promising results, with Reactor 1 achieving a 54-60% microplastic removal efficiency and Reactor 2 showing superior performance with a 61-65% efficiency. Fiber-type microplastics were most effectively removed, with Reactor 2 achieving a 67% reduction. The findings highlighted the potential of clamshell media in enhancing filtration efficiency and promoting environmental sustainability. While the system offered a viable solution for mitigating microplastic pollution in aquatic environments, challenges such as scalability, cost-effectiveness, and long-term maintenance required further research. Future studies should focus on optimizing filtration media and assessing real-world applicability for broader environmental conservation efforts.
Application of Lean Analysis Value Stream Mapping to Minimize Waste: ACase Study of CV Jeans Gallery, Indonesia Yasin, Ruchbandi Rahmat T.; Junus, Stella; Simatupang, Rudolf
Industrial and Domestic Waste Management Volume 5 - Issue 1 - 2025
Publisher : Tecno Scientifica Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53623/idwm.v5i1.643

Abstract

CV Jeans Gallery is a convection company that faced significant challenges related to waste in its production process, including high waiting times, workload imbalances, and inefficiencies in production flow. The primary aim of this study was to identify and reduce waste through the application of the Value Stream Mapping (VSM) method. VSM was employed to map the production process, identify non-value-added activities, and uncover opportunities for improvement to enhance overall efficiency. Data was collected through direct observation, interviews with employees, and recording the time taken for various production processes. The analysis revealed that several types of waste occurred across the production stages. This included inventory waste, characterized by excessive raw material stock, and waiting waste, particularly during the design of embroidery patterns, where delays were frequently observed. Additionally, defects were identified as another significant form of waste, occurring when products could not be used by customers due to quality issues.
Chemical Remediation of Pharmaceutical Pollutants in Contaminated Soils: A Review of Oxidation-Based Approaches Jayasekara, Upeksha Gayangani; Siganul, Aimie Peace; Premarathna, Kadupitige Shashikala Dilrukshi
Industrial and Domestic Waste Management Volume 5 - Issue 1 - 2025
Publisher : Tecno Scientifica Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53623/idwm.v5i1.710

Abstract

The objective of this study is to develop effective chemical treatment methods to break down stubborn pharmaceutical pollutants in contaminated soil, enhancing its quality and reducing environmental risks. Numerous pharmaceuticals, which are substances used to cure or prevent illnesses in both humans and animals, are classified as pollutants of increasing concern because of their extensive environmental dispersion and their negative effects on populations. This is due to the constant discharge of sludge and effluent from wastewater treatment plants, which happens far more quickly than the removal of pharmaceuticals; they are frequently discovered in soils at considerable concentrations. Conventional wastewater treatment is unable to effectively remove pharmaceuticals from influent streams or biosolids, despite the fact that they are often present at low ambient quantities. Furthermore, through surface runoff and leaching, the application of animal manure to the soil can cause pharmaceuticals to contaminate the soil. Adsorption to soil colloids and degradation through the soil profile are some of the mechanisms that influence the behaviour and fate of pharmaceuticals in soils. The primary factor influencing how much organic matter is absorbed by plant roots is the sorption of pharmaceuticals in soils. This pharmaceutical pollutant in contaminated soil can lead to a negative impact on human and soil health. Therefore, remediation techniques such as chemical oxidation, soil washing, bioremediation, and phytoremediation should be used to reduce the pharmaceutical pollutants in the contaminated soil.

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