cover
Contact Name
Taufikurahman
Contact Email
taufik@itb.ac.id
Phone
+6281224236466
Journal Mail Official
p2d@itb.ac.id
Editorial Address
P2D ITB, Gedung CRiMSE Lt. 1 - Jalan Ganesa No 10 Bandung
Location
Kota bandung,
Jawa barat
INDONESIA
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology
ISSN : -     EISSN : 3090692X     DOI : https://doi.org/10.5614/10.5614/jrdat.2025.2.1
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology is an electronic journal that elaborates issues related to rural development and applied technology. This journal is academic, open access, and peer reviewed, founded in 2023 by the Center for Rural Areas Empowerment, ITB. The wide reach of this journal makes it possible to publish research results based on studies and works based on interdisciplinary nature. The JoRDAT journal is published twice a year in May and November. The JoRDAT publish articles based on studies, works, and figures perspectives. The major themes in this journal relate to social, economy, cultural, policy, developmental studies, and applied technology that is applicable in rural areas.
Articles 13 Documents
INSTALLING A SMALL-SCALE SOLAR POWER SYSTEM AS AN ALTERNATIVE ELECTRICITY SOURCE FORM RENEWABLE ENERGY AT SUKAWIJAYA VILLAGE Hendarko Hendarko; Tri Desmana Rachmilda; Muhammad Marshal Nugroho; Rafi Rabbani Firdaus
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.1.5

Abstract

This paper describes a community service activity on installing a small-scale solar power system at Sukawijaya Village as an energy conversion system from solar energy to electricity that is ready to use for public. The activity began with a field survey to observe intensity of sunlight exposure as well as possible location suitable for placing the solar panels. Since the electricity network of state company is already exist in this village, it is decided to install on- grid solar panels to support the electricity usage of the community. Polycrystalline 600 Wp solar panels are installed on light steel supporting frames in open space accompanied by a 1000 W grid-tie inverter, some electrical protections, and other complementary electrical devices arranged in a panel box. PVSyst software is then used to simulate the operations of the installed solar power system. The simulation results conclude that the solar power system has performance ratio of 80% and may produce 858 kWh electricity per year. Last but not least, a workshop on the function, working principle, and maintenance of the solar power system is also conducted as a means of educating the public. The small-scale solar power system which has been installed at Sukawijaya Village would be beneficial not only as an electricity source but also as a means of educational tourism.
DIGITAL MARKETING OF COFFEE BASED ON THE UMMA PANDE COMMUNITY IN SOUTHWEST SUMBA REGENCY, EAST NUSA TENGGARA Pathmi Noerhatini; Amanna Dzikrillah Al Hakim; Dicky Rezadi Munaf
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.1.1

Abstract

Some coffee farmers in Southwest Sumba Regency, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) province are members of a community known as Umma Pande (Smart House). Umma Pande symbolizes local wisdom, in which farmers have cultural ties and maintain community brotherhood even though administrative areas are separated. Community-based community empowerment with its local wisdom is interesting to study because there is local wisdom that will drive the success of community empowerment programs. Meanwhile, the obstacle faced by coffee farmers is increasing sales of coffee products outside the region. Therefore, a technology is needed, including digital marketing. Therefore, we are doing community service in three subdistricts (East Weweha, Central Weweha and West Weweha), Southeast Sumba Regency, to identify the potential and opportunities for coffee farmers to market through digital marketing. The conducted from March until November 2022. The results of identification of potential coffee plantations and farmers showed that the management of robusta coffee plantations by coffee farmers used local wisdom, namely the values ​​or behaviour of local wisdom in interacting with the environment in which they live. Coffee farmers experience two obstacles, namely competitiveness and product connectivity. The solution to this problem was to increase collaboration networks between community members and digital marketing. The marketing tool was using social media and website.
DIGITALIZATION MODEL TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF FAMILY IN INDONESIAN RURAL AREAS Bonivasius Prasetya Ichtiarto; Faharuddin Faharuddin; Nurjaeni Nurjaeni
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.1.2

Abstract

Based on 2020 Indonesian Population Census there are 270.2 million people are living in Indonesia, with 43.3 percent are living in rural areas. 70.72 percent of population is in productivity age (15-64), and it mean that Indonesia is in demographic deviden era. Rural development become main program of Indonesian Government since Village Law no 6/2014 by establishment Ministry of Villages, Disadvantages Region and Transmigration. Since 2015 there is around 400 trillion rupiah has been disburse to villages as a village fund. The main program of line ministries in Indonesia also focus on villages, such as Desa SDGs (Villages of SDGs), Desa Digital (Digitalized Villages), Desa Ramah Perempuan dan Anak (Women and Children Friendly Villages), Desa Ramah Lansia (Elderly Friendly Villages), Kampung Keluarga Berkualitas (Quality Family Villages) and so on. Unfortunately, some of programs sometimes did not take demographic data in its planning. This paper aim to explain how to integrate many ministries programs in villages by using Presidential Instruction No 3/2022 about The Quality Family Village (Kampung Keluarga Berkualitas: Kampung KB). It also will be described two initiatives; Demographic Information Systems, contain Siperindu, Dashboard Kampung KB and Population Data Warehouse (Rumah Data Kependudukan: Rumah Dataku.) and a Multi Dimentional Rural Development Model as a digitalization model that can be used to enhance the quality of family in Villages.
POSSIBLE ADOPTION OF TRIZ AND FEA FOR ENHANCING PINEAPPLE LEAF FIBER EXTRACTOR MACHINE PERFORMANCE: A MINI REVIEW Muhammad Imran Najeeb; Mohamed Thariq Bin Haji Hameed Sultan; Farah Syazwani Shahar
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.1.3

Abstract

Pineapple fibres have the potential to be used in a variety of industrial applications; however, the laborious procedure required to separate fibres from pineapple leaves prevents their utilisation to their full potential. Extracting fibres from leaves using the machines which are at present available is an inefficient process because it requires much time to complete. In this study, we discuss the 'Theoria Resheneyva Isobretatelskehuh Zadach' (TRIZ) approach and the contribution that finite element analysis (FEA) made to the development of a product innovation. In the future, this research may be used to improve existing pineapple extractor machines. It is suggested that by combining both TRIZ and finite element analysis are able to fasten the research and development process to a better pineapple extraction machine.
UNFOLDING THE EFFECT OF BANYUMAS VALUES AND HOME EDUTAINMENT TOWARD ANTI-FOOD WASTE LIFESTYLE AMONG YOUNG CONSUMER Qornaeni Linda; Putri Nur Faizah; Andy Chrysanto Cahyadi; Shilfia Faradisa; Khasbi Niami; Fauzan Romadlon
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.1.4

Abstract

Banyumas values are ancient traditions, and cultures are slowly considered old-fashioned and outdated. It creates a reluctance to implement, continue, and believe in them. The value is almost similar to Javanese values, but it has some differences. The value shall be maintained to mitigate food waste in this era. The National Waste Management Information System (SIPSN) of the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLHK) mentioned that total food waste reached 74.11% In Banyumas, and young consumers dominate the proportion of Indonesia's demographics. This research aims to find the relationship between Banyumas values, home edutainment, household routine, and anti-food waste lifestyle from young consumers. The method used was quantitative, and the statistical approach used the SEM-PLS (Structural Equation Modeling - Partial Least Square) with 409 respondents. The results showed that Banyumas values, home edutainment, and household routines significantly influence an anti-food waste lifestyle. To maintain the anti-food waste lifestyle of the young consumer in Banyumas, it needs education from their family by conducting food literacy. Young consumers shall be guided to preserve their food and avoid waste whenever they stay. Furthermore, the responsibility of each young consumer shall be maintained and revisit the cultural aspects of Banyumas as a society that upholds the local wisdom.
EMPOWERING WOMEN THROUGH IMPLEMENTING HORIZONTAL NET INNOVATION FOR SEAWEED CULTIVATION IN NORTH BUTON REGENCY Maruf Kasim; La Baco Sudia; Nurdiana Nurdiana; Wardha Jalil
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Rural Development & Applied Technology Vol.1 No.2
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.2.1

Abstract

Seaweed cultivation is an important activity in most coastal villages in Indonesia. Most of the seaweed cultivation activities are carried out by men. This is because the longline cultivation method requires a lot of effort. Women only help in small processes such as tying and drying. One of the severe problems disturbing seaweed cultivators is the existence of fish pests that attack seaweed. This community service activity aims to implement seaweed cultivation innovations to increase seaweed production as well as the role of women in cultivation. Horizontal net innovation can prevent seaweed from being attacked by fish pests in seaweed cultivation. This community service activity was carried out in one of the coastal villages in Kulisusu District in North Buton Regency. This service activity is carried out through training and operational assistance using the horizontal net tool. As a result of the implementation of the activity, it was found that the community, especially women, was very enthusiastic about participating in the training. This activity was attended by 20 women consisting of representatives of seaweed cultivators around the waters of the Ereke sub- district. Output This activity is to provide increased knowledge and skills in operating the horizontal net, especially in empowering the role of women. It is easier for female seaweed cultivators to catch material and can immediately implement horizontal nets. The operation of this horizontal net tool is easy because the method used is very simple and does not require a lot of energy to operate. The increase in seaweed production is not determined by who the actor is cultivating but by using good and correct methods.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF COMMUNITY BASED FLOATING DOCK IN PARIT ISLAND, KARIMUN DISTRICT, RIAU ISLANDS, INDONESIA Rildova Rildova; Eko Charnius Ilman; Hakam Hekmatyar Akhmad Barani; Rusdianto Efenddi; Endra Susila; Taufik Taufikurahman
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Rural Development & Applied Technology Vol.1 No.2
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.2.2

Abstract

Many Indonesian islands lack essential inter-island crossing facilities, posing challenges for small island communities' livelihoods. This study addresses the need for accessible docking facilities in Parit Island, Riau Islands, using a community-based floating dock approach. It is chosen due to relatively high tides conditions onsite. The project began with site-specific metocean analysis and extensive stakeholder consultations, ensuring alignment with community aspirations. Eco-friendly materials like wooden frames and plastic drums were used for simplicity and sustainability in dock construction. Local artisans and laborers were engaged, promoting community involvement and economic empowerment. This paper delves into dock design, stability, piling systems, and accessibility. The completed community-based floating dock enhances local living standards and regional trade. It serves as a model for straightforward infrastructure development in island communities, emphasizing community engagement, environmental responsibility, and socioeconomic progress.
COLLABORATIVE GOVERNANCE FOR SDGS' IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH KAMPUNG PROKLIM PROGRAM IN BODEYAN HAMLET SUKOHARJO Septyanto Galan Prakoso; Ferdian Ahya Al Putra; Rino Ardian Nugroho; Siti Astiani Solihah
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Rural Development & Applied Technology Vol.1 No.2
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.2.3

Abstract

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are designed to tackle urgent global challenges. This study serves as an overview of the significance and interconnectedness of these three SDGs in fostering a sustainable future for our planet at a local level. Pro Iklim or Pro Climate is a program created by the Ministry of Environment and Forestry (KLKH) in 2011 which applies the concept of community empowerment or Community Based Development. The existence of Kampung Proklim (Program Kampung Iklim) program on the regency level in Indonesia can be a specific facet of the manifestation of SDGs, especially SDGs 13, 15, and 17. This article will discuss collaborative governance in managing climate action and the interlinkages between these SDGs and the Kampung Proklim program in Bodeyan Hamlet, Sukoharjo regency. Analysis will emphasize how the combined efforts can amplify the positive impact on global sustainability, even on the micro-local level. Qualitative descriptive methods will be used in this study, supported by on-site interview and library research. The study reveals that the 'Smart Proklim' program at Kampung Proklim Bodeyan implements an organic waste management program that is integrated with a smart garden. It is apparent that climate action and biodiversity preservation can be obtained through collaborative action among stakeholders. It also serves as an evidence where SDG 17 is the key to achieve SDG 13 to 15. This result shows the existence of collaborative governance, and at the same time answers three SDGs objectives. This remarks the uniqueness of this study.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF NUCIFERA CREATIVE COTTAGE AS AN INTEGRATED COCONUT PROCESSING CENTER IN MUNTE VILLAGE, WEST LIKUPANG DISTRICT, NORTH MINAHASA REGENCY, NORTH SULAWESI Retno Lestari; Yasman Yasman; Ewin Nurdin; Windya Fajira; Arkan Askarillah Hidayat; Salsabila Isha; Hedza Fadli Robbina
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Rural Development & Applied Technology Vol.1 No.2
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.2.4

Abstract

Munte Village in Likupang Barat District, North Minahasa, North Sulawesi lacks both food and non-food industries, despite the district's abundance of commodities, one of which is coconut with a total land area of 2,595.18 hectares. This indicates that the potential in Likupang Barat District, especially in Munte Village, is not matched with the use of innovative processing technology, resulting in its underutilization. Through this program, the community is empowered to utilize coconuts for the production of virgin coconut oil (VCO) and liquid organic fertilizer as Munte Village's flagship products. These products are expected to provide innovation and inspiration for the advancement of the biodiversity-based economy sector in Munte Village, thereby maximizing the available benefits to support the local economy. Additionally, it is aimed that these products will become distinctive souvenirs Munte Village, contributing to the development of the tourism sector in that area. As a result, residents of Munte Village who participated in the socialization and workshops have successfully produced these flagship products by harnessing coconut as a local biodiversity resource.
Water Purification Using Prototype of Constructed Wetland and Its Use in Aquaponic at Cinangsi Village, Cianjur Taufik Taufikurahman; Endra Susila; Asih Suryati; Julita Fitrianti; Gilbert Hanshi; Difa Salmadhia
Journal of Rural Development and Applied Technology Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Rural Development & Applied Technology Vol.1 No.2
Publisher : Center for Rural Areas Empowerment (P2D), Institut Teknologi Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/jrdat.2024.1.2.5

Abstract

In several rural areas, the lack of clean water availability forced them to use polluted water to accommodate their daily needs. For example, in Cinangsi Village, Cianjur District, West Java, the local communities is forced to use contaminated river water for their daily use. The river water is contaminated by the disposal of fish farming waste directly into the river. To solve this problem, constructed wetland combined with aquaponic system is implemented. The constructed wetland can provide better water quality, while the aquaponic system can create a sustainable cultivation system that can be profitable for the local communities. In this paper we describe a prototype of the constructed wetland combined with aquaponic system that we have built in Cinangsi Village and the results in solving the clean water shortages problem, especially in Cinangsi Village.

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