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Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Impact Journal
Published by Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future
ISSN : -     EISSN : 30628997     DOI : https://doi.org/10.61511/sudeij.v1i2.2024
Core Subject : Health, Social,
Environmental Science Public Health Social Sciences
SUDEIJ aims to advance knowledge and promote research at the intersection of urban development and environmental sustainability. The journal seeks to provide a platform for studies that explore innovative approaches to creating sustainable urban environments while minimizing negative environmental impacts. SUDEIJ is committed to publishing research that contributes to the development of resilient, livable cities that balance economic growth, social equity, and environmental stewardship. Focus: The journal focuses on research that addresses the challenges and opportunities in sustainable urban development. It emphasizes studies that examine the environmental impacts of urbanization and propose solutions for mitigating these impacts. The focus is on interdisciplinary research that integrates urban planning, environmental science, policy analysis, and social science to address the complexities of sustainable urban growth. Scope: This journal seeks to publish a broad range of scholarly articles, including: 1. Green Urban Planning and Design: Research on sustainable urban planning and design practices that promote environmental sustainability. This includes studies on green infrastructure, urban greening, and the integration of natural systems into urban environments. 2. Urban Resilience and Climate Adaptation: Exploration of strategies to enhance urban resilience against climate change impacts. This includes research on climate adaptation measures, disaster risk reduction, and the role of urban planning in mitigating the effects of extreme weather events. 3. Environmental Impact Assessment and Mitigation: Studies on the assessment of environmental impacts associated with urban development projects. This includes research on methods and tools for evaluating and mitigating the ecological footprint of urbanization, including air and water quality, biodiversity, and waste management. 4. Sustainable Transportation and Mobility: Examination of sustainable transportation systems and their role in reducing the environmental impact of urban areas. This includes research on public transportation, non-motorized transport, and smart mobility solutions that enhance accessibility while minimizing carbon emissions. 5. Social Equity and Inclusive Urban Development: Research on the intersection of social equity and sustainable urban development. This includes studies on affordable housing, access to green spaces, and the role of community participation in shaping sustainable cities. 6. Urban Governance and Policy for Sustainability: Analysis of urban governance frameworks and policies that promote sustainable development. This includes research on policy innovations, regulatory mechanisms, and the role of local governments in driving sustainability agendas in urban areas.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Lingkungan (semua ketegori) - Ilmu Lingkungan (Lain-Lain)
Articles 5 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Vol. 3 No. 1: (February) 2026" : 5 Documents clear
Contesting the green transition: Nickel downstreaming, structural inequality, and the paradoxes of green extractivism Fatimatuzzahro
Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Impact Journal Vol. 3 No. 1: (February) 2026
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/sudeij.v3i1.2026.2633

Abstract

Background: Indonesia, home to some of the world’s largest nickel reserves, has emerged as a central hub in the global electric vehicle supply chain under initiatives of nickel downstreaming. This study aims to examine how nickel industrialization intersects with social, ecological, and spatial inequalities, revealing the paradoxes of green economic growth. Methods: Drawing on theories of political ecology framework, it integrates theories of the resource curse, and green extractivism, to understand the uneven realities of Indonesia’s green transition, a mixed-methods approach was employed, integrating statistical data from the Indonesian Central Bureau of Statistics, deforestation records, health indicators, and civil society reports. The analytical process involves visualizing longitudinal datasets (2019–2024) to detect regional inequalities, which are then linked to qualitative reports to identify patterns of structural neglect and environmental injustice. Findings: The findings indicate that nickel-led industrial growth boosts regional GDP while welfare improvements remain stagnant, inequality persists, and access to healthcare and ecological quality are unevenly distributed across nickel-producing provinces. Deforestation, limited infrastructure, and the dominance of foreign investment reinforce patterns of structural neglect and embed Indonesia within global resource dependency networks. Conclusion: The study concludes that current circular economy policies risk serving as technocratic tools that legitimize extractive industrialism rather than foster genuine sustainability. Achieving meaningful circularity requires prioritizing ecological restoration, community participation, and redistributive justice to ensure that the green transition does not reinforce pre-existing inequalities. Novelty/Originality of this article: This research contributes a novel perspective by linking nickel industrialization with environmental justice, green colonialism, and spatial inequality in Indonesia’s low-carbon development agenda.
Identification and clustering of drought-prone areas based on geographical, climatic, and socio-economic indicators: Supporting sustainable environmental management policies Mu’arif, Zainal
Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Impact Journal Vol. 3 No. 1: (February) 2026
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/sudeij.v3i1.2026.3150

Abstract

Background: Drought is one of the most crucial environmental issues with widespread impacts across various regions of the world, including Indonesia, where changes in rainfall patterns and land use exacerbate the condition. This study aims to identify and cluster drought-prone areas in Central Sulawesi based on geographic, climatic, and socio-economic indicators, with 22 variables representing these three indicators. Methods: The analysis uses a quantitative approach based on data mining through the K-Means Clustering technique. Secondary data from 2019 to 2025 were integrated from multiple agencies, including BPS, BMKG, and BNPB, while the optimal number of clusters was determined using the Silhouette method executed via RStudio. Findings: The analysis results show three clusters with different levels of drought vulnerability, namely Cluster 1 (high drought), Cluster 2 (moderate drought), and Cluster 3 (low drought). Cluster 1 is characterized by high temperatures, low rainfall, and intensive mining activities. Cluster 2 has moderate rainfall and better environmental conditions. Cluster 3 shows relatively stable hydrological and socio-economic conditions. Climatic factors, particularly rainfall are the most influential indicators of drought vulnerability. Geographical factors such as irrigated areas and the extent of forests and water bodies also contribute, as do socioeconomic factors such as population density, poverty levels, and access to clean water. Conclusion: This analysis provides a spatial overview of the distribution of drought risk and serves as a scientific basis for policy formulation. The analysis then provides policy recommendations, including irrigation development and water conservation in moderately vulnerable areas, sustainable resource management in low-risk areas, and green economy development in safe areas to support sustainable environmental management. Novelty/Originality of this article: The novelty of this study lies in its integrated multidimensional approach, combining geographic, climatic, and socio-economic indicators through K-Means Clustering to map drought vulnerability in Central Sulawesi.
Psychological determinants of 3R behavior: A secondary data analysis from Bappenas within the Framework of SDGs 12 in Indonesia Herdianto, Renanda Pratama
Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Impact Journal Vol. 3 No. 1: (February) 2026
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/sudeij.v3i1.2026.3162

Abstract

Background: Urban areas in Indonesia face mounting waste challenges driven by rapid population growth and unsustainable consumption. To advance Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 12 on responsible consumption and production, this study investigates the psychological determinants of 3R (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) behavior using secondary data from the Ministry of National Development Planning (Bappenas). Methods: Employing a descriptive–correlational design, the research operationalizes environmental awareness, pro-environmental attitudes, perceived behavioral control, and social norms through macro-level proxy indicators. The study utilizes a purposive sampling of urban datasets (2021–2022), where psychological constructs are proxied by infrastructure density, participation rates, and local policy metrics, subsequently analyzed through multiple regression using R and SPSS software to ensure statistical rigor. Findings: Regression analysis reveals that pro-environmental attitudes and perceived behavioral control are the strongest predictors of 3R engagement, while social norms play a reinforcing role. These findings align with the Theory of Planned Behavior and Value Belief Norm Theory. Collectively, these psychological factors explain approximately 64% of the variance in 3R behavior, confirming that both individual motivations and collective social pressures are critical drivers of environmentally responsible action in the Indonesian context. Conclusion: These results underscore the importance of embedding behavioral perspectives into sustainability strategies. By demonstrating how psychological factors shape waste-related actions, the study highlights the need for policies that go beyond infrastructure focusing instead on motivation, capability, and social reinforcement to foster lasting 3R engagement. Novelty/Originality of this article: This study offers one of the first empirical analyses using national level data to explain psychological drivers of sustainable waste behavior in Indonesia, providing a foundation for targeted strategies that integrate behavioral insights into SDGs 12 implementation.
The social moderation model: Meta-ethnographic synthesis of local realities in watershed rehabilitation sustainability Ilham, Muhammad Al-Kadafi
Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Impact Journal Vol. 3 No. 1: (February) 2026
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/sudeij.v3i1.2026.3260

Abstract

Background: Watershed rehabilitation in South Sumatra is a national priority program to address ecological degradation, yet its implementation on the ground has shown highly variable results. This study aims to analyze the determinants that differentiate the success and failure of watershed rehabilitation programs, focusing on the interaction between external interventions and local socio-ecological realities. Methods: Using a Meta-Synthesis (Meta-Ethnography) methodology on qualitative secondary data from studies published between 2020 and 2025, this study translates fragmented findings to build a more comprehensive understanding. Findings: Key findings suggest that the key to success lies not in the technical aspects of planting, but rather in its socio-economic foundations. Failures are generally caused by top-down , project-centric approaches from external stakeholders, which create negative spillover effects, such as rigid targets and tenure conflicts. On the contrary, the success of the program is determined by the existence of a moderation process, where three vital local contexts are tenure security and a sense of ownership, program integration with the subsistence economy through agroforestry, and the involvement of local institutions that are trusted to actively mitigate these negative impacts. Conclusion: This study concludes that the sustainability of watershed rehabilitation requires a paradigm shift from procedural involvement to substantive participation that integrates local knowledge and realities as the main foundation of the program. Novelty/Originality of this article: The novelty of this research lies in its Meta-Ethnographic synthesis of fragmented studies from 2020–2025, proposing a 'Social Moderation Model' that identifies local tenure security and subsistence integration as the definitive core of watershed sustainability, rather than mere technical or procedural participation.
Groundwater quality analysis using the weighted arithmetic water quality index at the elementary school Hanum, Lathifah; Widyastuti, Margaretha
Sustainable Urban Development and Environmental Impact Journal Vol. 3 No. 1: (February) 2026
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/sudeij.v3i1.2026.3277

Abstract

Background: Children are a vulnerable group exposed to water pollution. Elementary schools in Kapanewon Prambanan, have experienced complaints regarding water quality. Therefore, this study aims to determine the water quality in elementary schools in Kapanewon Prambanan compared to the quality standards according to PERMENKES Number 2 of 2023 and to calculate the water quality index using the Weighted Arithmatic Water Quality Index (WAWQI) method. Method: The parameters tested were pH, Total Dissolved Solid (TDS), turbidity, nitrate, iron, and E.Coli. Measurements were carried out directly in the field at 12 sample points and testing was carried out in the laboratory. Determination of sample points was based on land use, Groundwater Basin (CAT) areas, geology, soil type, and complaints about water quality problems. Findings: Based on WAWQI calculations, it can be seen that the water quality at Kapanewon Prambanan elementary school is divided into two classes, namely very good and not suitable for consumption needs. WAWQI values range from 7.51 to 3105.82. Based on a comparison of the measurement results with the PERMENKES quality standards Number 2 of 2023, there are four sample points that exceed the quality standards for turbidity parameters, two points for TDS parameters, three sample points for nitrate parameters, and ten for E.Coli parameters. Conclusion: The WQI value at Kapanewon Prambanan Elementary School, which is divided into two classes, namely not suitable for consumption needs and very good is directly proportional to the distance of the well to the septic tank. Schools with very good water quality have a distance that meets the standard, which is more than 10 meters. Novelty/Originality of this article: This study is expected to be able to increase attention regarding the study of water quality in schools, especially in Indonesia, which is currently still rarely done.

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