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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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Tradition of Petang Megang and Its Influence in Changing The Siak Riverside in Pekanbaru Fatma, Destia Raudha; Lukito, Yulia
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 4, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Siak River is the main river in the capital city of Riau Province, and it plays a vital role in the history and the development of the city of Pekanbaru. People use the river as the source of water, transportation, and even the traditional ceremony of Petang Megang, which indicates the close connection of Pekanbaru people with the river. The Siak riverside is the center of the city, with the old town, markets, settlements, and the royal house located near the river. The community's attachment to the river can be seen through Petang Megang, which is known as a tradition to clean and purify the body and soul to welcome the holy month of Ramadan. During Petang Megang, many people go to the river, perform mandi balimau and even hold competitions and festivals that attract tourists. This paper discusses how Petang Megang reflects the connection of local people to the river and influences the spatial form of the Siak riverside. The findings show that since there are some changes in the practice of Petang Megang, such as boat competition and music festivals, the government develops the Siak riverside not only to accommodate Petang Megang but also to attract tourists. Unfortunately, the development limit access of local people to the river.
Major Barriers Assessment of Lean Construction Application in Construction Projects Delivery Nwaki, Wiliam; Eze, Emmanuel; Awodele, Imoleayo
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 4, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The construction sector is facing challenges of meeting client’s value and end-user satisfaction, and this situation is worsened by customers’ dynamic demands for quality and speedy delivery without loss of value. Lean concept has been advocated to be a panacea to poor project performance, and it, however, has a high awareness level but with little implementation among construction organizations especially in developing countries including Nigeria. The purpose of this study is to assess the major barriers to lean construction application on construction project delivery, to suggest possible measures for overcoming them. A well-structured questionnaire was used to gather data from construction professionals in the south-south, Nigeria using electronic means and snowball sampling technique. Data gathered were analyzed using frequency, percentage and factor analysis. It was found that the major cluster of barriers to lean implementation are technology and knowledge barrier, leadership and management barrier, culture and complexity barrier, engagement and relationship barriers, financial barriers, and communication barriers. It was recommended that adequate management and leadership support is needed for entrenching lean construction techniques into the culture of operations of construction organisations.
Satisfaction With Dwelling Unit Attributes and Infrastructure Within Selected Public Housing Estates in Northern Nigeria Maina, Joy; Dagoli, Musa; Abdulkadir, Abdulrazak; Muhammad, Nurudeen; Muhammed, Isa; Yusuf, Bukhari; Mtan, Ternenge; Abdulrazaq, Mahmud
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 4, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This study assessed satisfaction with dwelling unit attributes as well as support services and infrastructure within public housing estates across Northern Nigeria as such studies are rare in literature but important for design and policymaking. Results of descriptive statistics, Principal Component Analyses and Regression from 125 respondents in Abuja, Dutse, Sokoto, Gombe and Potiskum revealed that support services and infrastructure notably water supply and waste disposal were inadequate. Although residents were fairly satisfied with their dwelling units (M 3.13), water supply influenced satisfaction ratings for service-related spaces including baths, toilets, cooking and storage. Other areas of dissatisfaction were number of bedrooms, quality of construction and sizes of living spaces. Residents were most satisfied with quality of natural lighting, ventilation, location of houses, noise as well as privacy levels. Results from PCA revealed that residents view satisfaction with their dwelling unit attributes and infrastructure in terms of design and cost, services and indoor environmental quality as well as electricity supply and noise levels. These three factors emerged as significant predictors of satisfaction with dwelling unit attributes and infrastructure, F (20.54, 18), p=0.000, R2=0.777, in a model that included tenant characteristics. Findings imply that inadequacy in water supply requires urgent attention within public housing estates in the region. Importantly, user perception in terms of the three predictors of satisfaction ought to guide design of future dwelling units within public housing estates in Northern Nigeria.
Feasibility of Using Information in Real Estate Regulatory Authority Database as Urban Land Data Repository Agarwal, Siddhant; Nanda, Triveni Prasad; Bali, Reema; Soni, Aparna
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 4, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The problem with the Indian real estate industry was of the lack of information and data, as well as a coherent and credible location for accessing the data. Another issue that plagued the sector until recently was that the market was unregulated, in which malpractices were rife. The Real Estate Regulation Act 2016 enacted by the government was a gamechanger in the real estate sector to address these issues. With the regulator coming into play, the consumers could access much information collated and make an informed decision. However, there are still several issues persists, such the credible and quick data access, complex coordination of records and approvals among multiple government departments and statutory bodies, and data not updated promptly. Therefore, this study aims to check the feasibility of an Urban Land Data Repository, drawn from the Real Estate Regulation Act 2016, by taking into account Indian four states of Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, and Maharashtra to identify potential data points for the proposed repository. The paper details the data points and the rationale for taking them, closing with an analysis of the current data availability for the proposed repository through this policy analysis paper.
Integration of Urban Farming into City Infrastructure Development Popoola, Ayobami; Wahab, Bolanle; Chipungu, Hangwelani Magidimisha; Chipungu, Lovemore
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The ability to respond to the need for food is threatened by the scarcity of urban farmers (UF) in the elevation of the urban population. This shows that the availability of food is a cultivated land function, indicating that agriculture is only a mirage when sites are unavailable for farming. Irrespective of these conditions, the sustainability of food production within the city spaces is still the complimentary urban infrastructure enhancing the movement of goods and farmers. Therefore, this study aims to determine the patterns of integrating urban farming into city infrastructure development. In this case, a mixed methods approach was used, with a sample of 236 UF obtained across five local government areas (LGA) of Ibadan metropolis, Nigeria, due to the land availability that ranked first in the urban agriculture (UA) location within the city. Based on interviews with selected farmers and literature reviews, many UF preferred to have their farmlands located along the road for ease of mobility and access. The results showed that old age limited farming travel distance, with several cases of farm produce theft, subsequently detected. To solve these issues, land allocation and water infrastructure provision including irrigation kits were needed for the enhancement of UA and UF, respectively. In addition, comprehensive plans integrating UF infrastructure spaces were suggested.
An Overview of The Significance and Application of Constructability in Value Engineering Jadidoleslami, Samereh; Azizi, Mojtaba
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Value Engineering (VE) and constructability are not distinct; instead, they are complementary work processes that may be used as vital elements in achieving total quality. Constructability is a value management (VM) tool developed as an attempt to integrate design and construction activities. VE is often implemented when there is a limited chance to influence the cost and time of the project effectively. Thus, project contractors and owners conduct VE analysis before construction by applying the constructability process. The activities of these two processes somehow complement each other in achieving their goals. Considering the output of existing VE approaches, it seems that despite the significance of constructability, it does not have an appropriate significance in VE projects. This study aims to evaluate the importance of constructability in VE and provide some suggestions for facilitating and improving it with VE. A type of systematic review in the related literature and conducted pattern coding called overview was utilized to obtain the study's aim. The research found that a large part of the proposed VE solutions that cover the principles and concepts of constructability focused on the pre-study and the main study phases of VE and the management subgroup. Significant areas related to the supplementary studies phase or environmental solutions, including cultural and legal issues, have been neglected. Therefore, addressing them provides an appropriate context to improve constructability by using the VE process.
Understanding The Importance and Factors of Participation in The Urban Planning Process: A Case Study of Nigeria Nwachi, Louis
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Studies show that most urban planning systems in many countries still rely on expert-driven, top-down technocratic plan-making processes rather than a public and people-led process. The objective of this paper is twofold: (a) to evaluate the need for public participation in the plan-making process; and (b) to highlight the factors that affect public participation in the plan-making process. A qualitative approach is adapted to obtain these objectives by conducting observations, document studies, and interviews with real-world phenomena. The Metropolitan Area of Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, is examined as the case study. The research finds that public participation and engagement contribute to the plan-making process by identifying the critical urban issues unique to the specific local areas, establishing priorities, and mobilizing resources to meet the identified needs. It also shows that the development of a participation model by city authorities encourages public engagement and helps develop trust between the authorities and various key stakeholder groups. When the public is engaged in developing a particular plan, they become more invested. As they are more inclined to accept, promote and defend it, plan implementation can be enhanced.
Adopting Emerging Technology To Promote Circular Economy in the Built Environment Berawi, Mohammed Ali; Miraj, Perdana; Sari, Mustika
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Technology has long been regarded to be one of the key drivers of economic growth and a major contributor to a nation's competitiveness. Technology is seen as a significant instrument for increasing the value of a product, project, or service while using the same amount of available resources or capital. Rapid technological improvement and invention have contributed to more efficient and innovative output in a variety of areas, including but not limited to construction, healthcare, energy, tourism, and manufacturing. However, many industries are currently under intense pressure to reduce their use of energy, material, and other non-renewable energy resources. The public and society are also demanding practical solutions for addressing sustainability and climate change issues while also improving people's quality of life. Combining technologies and the circular economy concept within the project life cycle is one approach to these issues. The circular economy concept is based on using as few resources as possible and ensuring that materials used during, for example, the manufacturing process are reused, recycled, or repurposed before becoming product waste. The concept transforms traditional linear economy, also known as open loop systems, in which materials and available resources are reused rather than disposed away, resulting in a closed loop system that allows waste prevention and pollutant emission reduction. Multiple resources, such as plastic, chemicals, metals, and other substances, are frequently used only once before becoming waste. Through various approaches of design development, manufacturing process, technological adoption, and system modification throughout the product life cycle, the circular economy ensures that these materials are preserved in their optimum value for as long as possible. Numerous technologies can be employed, combined, and deployed to assist the circular economy throughout the project life cycle. For example, the internet of things (IoT) provided automated big data collection through various sensors, which can be utilized to study people's behavior. In the circular economy phase, artificial intelligence ability to perform many functions while processing unstructured data for further analysis is frequently combined with IoT in facilitating the product movement from consumers back to manufacturers. The technologies enable decision makers to identify methods to tackle complicated problems by using specified criteria, rules, and massive amounts of data. Blockchain, a distributed ledger technology, is currently being incorporated from the design and planning stages to better comprehend asset monitoring and management. It provided major benefits to stakeholders by increasing transparency, improving security, improving traceability, increasing efficiency and speed, and lowering costs. The usage of virtual reality is now also being researched to understand how technology may help to raise public awareness of the circular economy and engage individuals in adopting the principles. Furthermore, to aid in the development of these ecosystems, supportive policy design, appropriate financing, and program implementation should be provided. The government public policy should adhere to the principles of circularity. It should be designed to assist and encourage entrepreneurs, organizations, scholars, researchers, government agencies, and other stakeholders to embrace circularity as a new norm for innovating production and consumption systems through technology adoption and new business models. The industrial technology revolution has clearly improved the effectiveness and efficiency of production, management, and governance systems. We believe that research conducted to develop innovative approaches by utilizing emerging technology can promote the advancement of a circular economy while also contributing to tackle sustainability and environmental challenges.
A Thematic Literature Review on The Impact of Covid-19 Pandemic on Indian Real Estate Bothlikar, Manaswi S.; Nanda, Triveni Prasad
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the world badly. Almost all activities were suspended, and thus it severely impacted the economy, including the real estate sector. This ongoing pandemic has pushed the sentiments of the sector to their all-time lowest. This research aims to analyze the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on the real estate industry in India, as well as to determine the most impacted segments. Report achives from eminent property consultants including Knight Frank, Coldwell Banker Richard Ellis (CBRE), and Cushman & Wakefield were reviewed in this study. The qualitative analysis done to the reports and literature shows that both the residential and commercial segments have been impacted badly. However, the residential market has recovered to its pre-COVID level after the first lockdown. Meanwhile, in the case of the commercial market, the pandemic led to many innovations in the office segment, such as hybrid working, portfolio growth, and the hotelization of office spaces. Such innovations were also found in the retail segment, such as reinventing the experience, use of new-age technology, omnichannel strategy, realigning the retail formats, and so forth. Hence, they have boosted these segments and accelerated the recovery. Amongst all the segments, the hospitality segment was the worst-hit segment. It was the first to fall and is last to rise. Due to the fear of getting infected and travel restrictions, tourism has effectively stopped, and this has greatly impacted the hotel segment.
Integrating Building Information Modeling (BIM) and Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) for Building 3D Modeling: A Case Study of Wisma Sri Mahkota Bengkalis Saputra, Hendra; Azizan, Fanni; Fahmi, Nurul
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 5, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The demand for geospatial information of a region grows in numerous sectors, as does the method of mapping operations. Various advanced technology has been utilized to support survey and mapping activities, including Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs). This study aims to develop a method to digitize building documentation by integrating the UAV in the Building Information Modelling (BIM) by considering a lodging property in Bengkalis regency as the case study. Orthophoto data obtained from processing aerial photos taken using three flight paths, namely Nadir, Oblique, and Circular, was used to develop the BIM 3D model. The accuracy of the developed BIM model was evaluated using the orthophoto data as the horizontal accuracy using the Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) metrics. The accuracy calculation of Point Cloud 3D resulted from the integration of BIM and UAV, resulting in RMSExy of 0.0834 m, a height ratio of 0.05, and Circular Error (CE) accuracy of 0.1265 m included in the Level of Detail (LOD) 3, confirming the high accuracy of BIM-UAV integration.

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