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CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development
Published by Universitas Indonesia
ISSN : 24074438     EISSN : 24075957     DOI : https://doi.org/10.7454/jid
Core Subject : Science, Social, Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Engineering Social Sciences
The CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development is peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing cutting-edge research and practices in the infrastructure and built environment. Topic of interest include, but not limited to; Infrastructure and Transportation Systems: Road, railway, seaport, airport infrastructure development, including international case studies and comparative analyses. Urban and Rural Planning: Smart and healthy cities, land use planning, utilities, ICT integration, and cross-border urban development strategies. Sustainability and Environmental Resilience: Climate adaptation, renewable energy systems, water and wastewater management, and sustainability practices in urban development. Infrastructure Finance and Asset Management: Life-cycle cost analysis, risk assessment, public-private partnerships, and economic models of infrastructure investment. Digital Transformation in the Built Environment: The role of building information modeling (BIM), digital twins, artificial intelligence (AI), and machine learning in global infrastructure innovation.
Arjuna Subject : Teknik (semua kategori) - Bangunan dan Konstruksi
Articles 149 Documents
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The Presence of Memory Through Materiality, Spatial Configuration, and Collective as A System For Sustainable High-Rise Residence Harani, Arnis Rochma; Mekarwangi, Brigitta E.; Hasan, Muhamad I.
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 6, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This paper aims to explore the multifaceted elements involved in the design of residential buildings, encompassing both landed and high-rise structures, with a particular focus on memory. The ever-increasing urban population density has prompted a shift towards high-rise living, leading many individuals to transition from traditional landed homes. However, in urban environments where closely-knit communities have been the norm, high-rise living is often perceived as a potential obstacle to fostering social interactions akin to those experienced in landed residential areas. This challenge presents a compelling opportunity for designers to create vertical residential spaces that maintain the vibrant communal ambiance found in traditional neighborhoods. To address this challenge, the concept of interiority comes to the forefront, emphasizing the intricate interplay between individuals and their living environments. This paper adopts a design-based exploration methodology, drawing insights from various facets of interiority and integrating them into the design process. Through this exploration, the study underscores the pivotal role of memory in establishing a social ambiance during the transition from low-rise to high-rise living. The manifestation of memory is elucidated through three key dimensions: Spatial arrangements, cultural influences, and the thoughtful consideration of collective activities. These dimensions collectively form a comprehensive framework for developing high-rise residential structures that prioritize and enhance the social bonds among their residents.
Interacting Action of Alkali-Silica Reaction and Chloride-Induced Steel Corrosion on The Reinforced Concrete Structures – A Critical Review Dunu, Williams
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 6, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The degradation of reinforced concrete (RC) structures amidst the progression of corrosion within alkali-silica reaction (ASR)-affected structures is a complex phenomenon marked by diverse causal factors and repercussions. While the initiation phase of chloride-induced steel corrosion and ASR in RC structures has received extensive scrutiny, insufficient attention has been dedicated to comprehending the propagation phase (tp). Therefore, this study addresses this gap by centering its focus on the propagation phase, driven by the imperative need to formulate efficient and sustainable maintenance, repair, and management strategies for RC structures grappling with the concurrent impacts of degradation mechanisms such as ASR and corrosion. The use of corrosion initiation for predicting the operational lifespan of RC structures has been subject to rigorous examination by researchers and engineers, especially in light of recent breakthroughs in the concrete construction industry. In this context, the present investigation presents early findings, employing durability index tests to analyze the durability attributes of concrete incorporating both reactive and non-reactive materials (aggregates). Furthermore, the study proposes enhancements to prior research endeavors in this domain. While additional data is requisite to ascertain the cumulative influence of ASR and corrosion, conducting a comparative analysis of fluid transport rates through ASR-susceptible and ASR-non-susceptible concretes offers valuable insights into the maintenance and restoration of RC structures afflicted by both corrosion and ASR.
Creating Interconnected Outdoor Green Infrastructure in The Case of Aksum Historical Sites, Ethiopia Gebru, Guesh Hagos
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 6, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This study investigates the state of outdoor green infrastructures (GI) in Aksum, Ethiopia, employing qualitative and quantitative approaches to address the disconnect between the expanding urban fabric and sustainable green space development. Sentinel satellite imagery and public perception surveys revealed a fragmented landscape of green spaces, including underdeveloped areas like heritage sites, cemeteries, churches, public spaces, stream fronts, and roadside spaces. Quantitative analysis using the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) and Normalized Difference Built-Up Index (NDBI) indicated limited healthy vegetation and a built environment predominance. NDVI values ranged from +0.1 to +0.5, suggesting the presence of grass and shrubs, while NDBI results varied between 0 and 0.252, reflecting low vegetative cover. Furthermore, the Built-Up (BU) index in residential zones ranged from -0.644 to +0.128, underscoring the poor condition of GIs and their lack of interconnectivity. Addressing these issues, the research proposes a conceptual design for an interconnected GI, integrating various urban spaces into a cohesive green network. This design aims to remedy the fragmentation and enhance the environmental, social, and economic aspects of urban life in Aksum.
Assessment of Infrastructure Development Approach in Newly Created Districts in Zambia: Case Study Kabwe, Chimanga; Innocent, Musonda; Muleya, Franco
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 6, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This article evaluates the infrastructure development plans in Zambia's newly established districts, primarily focusing on assessing their effectiveness. Infrastructure development encompasses various strategies, and this study investigates the factors influencing the selection of these strategies for implementing infrastructure projects in Zambia. Through structured interviews and questionnaires distributed to 500 respondents, the research highlights the critical role of community involvement. Communities play a pivotal role in identifying essential amenities, setting priorities for infrastructure construction, incorporating their ideas, and participating in the planning process for executing infrastructure projects. The analysis reveals that community members held varying perspectives on the significance of infrastructure in fostering community integration. However, it also indicates that community involvement in these initiatives was below the desired levels, potentially leading to infrastructure projects that may not entirely align with community preferences. This research underscores the vital importance of infrastructure development, as it establishes the foundation for an improved quality of life encompassing health, education, water supply, sanitation, and transportation.
Neighbourhood Planning: Reminiscence Towards Liveable Communities Wahab, Bolanle; Kadiri, Waheed; Popoola, Ayobami; Adeleye, Bamiji; Dwamena, Robert A
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Urbanisation remains a topical discussion across the globe. According to the United Nations (2022), 68% of the world's population will be absorbed in urban areas by 2050. The envisaged rapid urbanisation in cities by 2050 is believed to be accompanied by various planning problems, which include accelerated climate change, urban slums, urban sprawl, poor sanitation, inadequate infrastructure, overcrowding, housing deficiency and transportation issues. To mitigate these planning problems, the role of effective urban planning cannot be overemphasised. Urban planning provides a pathway for overcoming the various challenges posed by urbanisation both in the present and in the future. Urban planning is the process of guiding and directing land use for physical development to ensure a high quality of life and well-being of residents through the improvement of infrastructures and facilities, optimal economic development, and efficient operations and services (Bibri, 2018). Also, urban planning plays a significant role in actualising the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 11, which seeks to make human settlement inclusive and sustainable (RELX, 2024). This implies that with efficient urban planning, access to a high quality of life for all city dwellers can be ensured amidst the present and forecast rapid urbanisation that would be experienced by cities of the world. Planning as an ancient, multi-sectoral, and multidisciplinary discipline that is focused on the sustainable functioning and arrangement of space cannot be over-emphasized. As a discipline that is influenced by human habits, actions, policies and professional practices, planning (whether traditional or modern) is perceptual and suggests the role of humans in shaping settlements. Recognising this, the writing of Jagannath (2019) drawing on Clarence Perry neighbourhood ideology suggests that the need for planning is to be considered along a micro-level. The liveability of workplace and place of resident emerged from the view that NP was both a response to placelessness (along the micro planning unit of space) and response to the degenerated social and environmental conditions that emerged out of the industrial revolution. Neighbourhood planning according to Parker (2012) allows for a community based radical strategy to emerging spatial problem. The writer documented that neighbourhood planning provides a room for the merging of formal (government and agencies) ideas with the local or informal (community resident), such that a cooperation is able to achieve an inclusive neighbourhood defined solution to identified problems. Recognising this, Bradley (2018) wrote that where development policy may privilege the supposed objectivity of technocratic rationalism, participation brings other ways of knowing and different types of evidence and methods of evidence gathering to the understanding of place (p.2). He further wrote that participatory planning practice has been seen as a touchstone for the ability of technocratic knowledge to accommodate lay perspectives of lived space. The incorporation of place-based knowledge in development planning becomes integral to the epistemology through which abstract space is produced (p.24). In this special issue, the diverse nature of planning (with focus on urban and neighbourhoods) and environmental problems were addressed. The authors in the special issue provided a multi- and interdisciplinary approach to understanding planning and in fact neighbourhood planning as a tool to managing and achieving liveability amidst rapid urbanisation. In this special issue, from the twenty-one submissions and proposals, only thirteen were considered for publication. All the manuscript underwent a two expert blind review, plagiarism check and editorial reviews. The focus on the articles accepted for publication drew on local context to planning and responding wicked problems within local areas and the process of adopting immediate built-environment principles as captured in neighbourhood planning to managing these challenges that limits communal liveability. The importance of local context and ‘neighbourhood-ness’ of research draws on the position of Lee et al. (2022), that neighbourhood planning remains an under-utilised ideology, approach, and process of achieving community liveability. This issue, as presented in the section below, provides a critical eye and/or perception on the inter- and multidisciplinary prisms of neighbourhood planning as a sustainable approach to achieving liveable communities.
Towards A Sustainable Urban Community at The Point Development in Durban Cloete, Magdalena C; Govender, Viloshin
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Urban design is the art and method of shaping cities and communities; it plays a pivotal role in creating sustainable, liveable environments that cater to the diverse needs of residents. As urbanization continues to shape our world, integrating architectural education with a bottom-up approach to urban design becomes increasingly imperative. This paper explores the symbiotic relationship between architectural education and urban design, emphasizing the benefits of adopting a bottom-up approach toward creating sustainable urban neighbourhoods. This research aims to explore and understand the role of architectural education and urban design in developing a sustainable urban neighbourhoods in the case study of The Point Precinct in Durban, eThekwini, KZN. A bottom-up approach to urban design places communities at the heart of decision-making processes. Rather than relying solely on top-down, expert-driven solutions, this approach recognizes residents knowledge, aspirations, and needs when aligned with a bottom-up perspective, Architectural education teaches students to be active listeners, keen observers, and empathetic designers. This approach equips future architects with the skills to engage with communities, fostering a sense of ownership and co-creation in urban projects. The theoretical framework combines the concepts of sustainability, urban resilience, and the “right to the city". The methodology included data collection using a combination of spatial mapping at various levels, observations, and transect walks. By applying a mixed-methods approach, this study proposes a range of techniques drawn from multiple disciplines to deal with spaces needed to develop a sustainable urban neighbourhoods, allowing students to learn skills needed to create a bottom-up approach to urban design. The findings indicate how the approach will enable students to produce architectural designs that reflect the neighbourhood’s needs.
Analysis of The Effects of Service Delivery on The Wellbeing of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPS) in Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja Idowu, Olusegun O; Martins, Valda; Santali, Ndako B; Adama, Jonathan U; Adeogun, Adekunle S; Danlami, Gideon
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The provision of services, encompassing substandard medical facilities, inadequate housing conditions, limited access to electricity, insufficient recreational amenities, and the absence of potable water supply, has emerged as a significant impediment confronting Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) both domestically and globally. The present investigation sought to evaluate the impact of service delivery on the welfare of IDPs residing in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja. The objectives of this inquiry were to assess the socioeconomic attributes of the IDPs, scrutinize the types and efficacy of service delivery within the IDP camps, and appraise the consequences of service delivery on the well-being of the IDPs in the research area. For this study, we selected a representative sample of 331 households to examine the households encompassing the IDPs. The data underwent statistical analysis employing the Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS). The findings unveiled the extent of deprivation endured in terms of essential amenities such as shelter, proper sanitation, reliable electricity, potable water, and adequate healthcare provisions. For instance, all participants resided in makeshift accommodations, including tents, plank houses, schools, and sack houses, with over 80% expressing concerns regarding security issues within the IDP camps. Consequently, this investigation concludes that the research area grapples with challenges encompassing food insecurity, personal security, criminal activities, fear of crime, poor health, limited educational opportunities, and precarious livelihoods, thereby augmenting vulnerability and diminishing the quality of life experienced by Internally Displaced Persons. Accordingly, the study offers recommendations advocating for comprehensive planning measures targeting IDPs in Abuja with the purpose of enhancing their well-being and overall quality of life.
Urban Expansion and Loss of Watershed of Eleyele Dam in Ibadan, Nigeria Adejumo, Samson A; Osunwale, Solomon
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The study examined human activities contributing to the depletion of the Eleyele watershed. The activities have grown over time due to urban expansion through population growth and land and space requirements, resulting in rapid land use and land cover change. The study sourced both quantitative and qualitative data. A total of 247 pre-tested questionnaires were administered to randomly selected residents in the four communities (Eleyele, Ijokodo, Awotan, and Idi Osan) abutting the Eleyele watershed. In-depth interviews were conducted with the heads of Eleyele Waterworks, the Forestry Department, and the Oyo State Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resources. We used Remote Sensing and Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to analyze the change in land use and landcover within the watershed from 1987 to 2019. Findings revealed that activities such as fuelwood harvesting, indiscriminate waste dumping, sand excavation, and housing construction, among others, accounted for the watershed encroachment and depletion. Temporal analysis of landcover change between 1987 and 2019 indicated that water bodies decreased from 1.6 km2 to 1.3 km2 in 2019, natural vegetation decreased from 24.8 km2 to 14.9 km2 in 2019, and built-up area increased from 8.9 km2 to 20.1 km2 as of 2019. There is an inverse relationship between urban expansion and the loss of vegetation cover within the watershed. Proposed strategies to secure the watershed and reservoir include the construction of perimeter fencing around the watershed, a public enlightenment campaign, and the reestablishment of protective vegetation in undeveloped areas within the watershed.
Condition of Drainage System and Its Impact on the Residents of Mowe, Ogun State, Nigeria Ajayi, Ayodeji Olusola; Oladiran, Testimony Ayomide; Oyerinde, Ismail Adedapo; Ajayi, Aderonke Olufunmi; Fakanlu, Adonis Busuyi
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
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This study examines the impacts of drainage infrastructure conditions on Mowe, Ogun State, residents. The study used a quantitative research design, using a systematic random sampling technique to select ten (10) residential estates (three public-owned and seven privately owned) in the study area. In all, 107 residents were sampled using a structured questionnaire. The data collected was analysed using descriptive statistics. Based on the findings of this study, it was evident that the surface drainage system, mainly constructed with sandcrete blocks, was predominant in the study area. The result established that the drainage's minimum height in the study area was 0.1524 metres, while the maximum was 0.889 meters. The analysis shows that the effect of flooding was mostly on properties (68.6%). Moreover, the majority of the residents agreed that drainage infrastructure had an impact on their living conditions. The study underscores the need for policy implications that could aid in the formulation of relevant policies by the Department of Flood and Erosion Control in the Ogun State Ministry of Environment towards improving the residents' quality of life and the environment.
Partnership and Coalition Efforts for Community-based Research: Towards A Liveable Urban and Rural Settlement in KwaZulu-Natal Ngcobo, Sibongile A; Khalema, Nene E; Makusha, Tawanda
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This paper examines the role of community partnerships and coalitions in the intricate and constantly evolving dynamics of communities in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Various aspects of the community context, such as socioeconomic conditions, geography, environmental factors, demographics, community politics, and cultural norms, often influence these community partnerships and coalitions. This study adopted the Community Coalition Action Theory as an organisational framework to examine the efforts of coalitions and partnerships in community-based research. The research applied a mixed-methods approach. This included a survey and individual interviews within the research organisation responsible for multiple community-based projects in rural and urban areas of KwaZulu-Natal, as well as in-depth interviews with project beneficiaries and senior government officials. An interpretative phenomenological analysis was applied to explore how contextual factors impacted partnership and coalition formation. Our results highlight the importance of community-based partnerships and coalitions in facilitating effective research initiatives that improve the quality of life in rural and urban communities. This study emphasises the importance of incorporating community voices into decision-making processes that impact their lives. Our findings provide insights into how partnership and coalition efforts shape the research process and why they are crucial for community-based research. The results also identify the types of partnerships required for successful research, community planning, and intervention implementation, along with the foundational principles and components needed for effective partnering. This paper advocates for strategic collaborations between academic institutions, government departments, and local communities. It highlights the critical influence of community politics, historical context, and cultural values during the research implementation phase. These findings offer guidance for improving approaches to community-based research implementation, ensuring that research comprehensively addresses the needs of rural and urban communities.

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