international conference on applied science,...

International Conference on Applied Science, Engineering and Social Sciences| 1

International Conference on Applied Science, Engineering

and Social Sciences ICASESS 2017

Janabadra University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia are proudly organizing International

Conference on Applied Science, Engineering and Social Sciences – ICASESS 2017, with its

theme “Green Technology and Sustainable Development for a Better Future”. ICASESS

2017, which is held in Yogyakarta, Indonesia on November 22-23, 2017, offers a great

opportunity to bring together researchers, scientists and industrial professionals around the

globe to exchange new ideas and information. It also provides a forum to discuss the most

recent development and trends in mechanical engineering, civil engineering, information

technology, economics and bussiness, law and agriculture.

It is our pleasure to present this ICASESS 2017 Participant Guide Book. This book includes

the keynote abstracts, conference schedule, detail of parallel session and venue layout.

All of the accepted papers have been thoroughly peer reviewed by experts in the related area

in order to meet the scientific publication standards. Therefore, all papers which are

presented in the conference and complied to the publisher requirements, will be published in

the nominated journal.

On behalf of the conference organizers, we would like to thank all of the authors who have

spent tremendous amount of time to contribute their findings; and all of the reviewers for

their dedications, comments and suggestions such that the accepted papers have met the

international juornal standard. The last but not least, we gratefully acknowledge the

committee members, individuals and sponsors for their support and contributions in

ICASESS 2017.

We hope this conference enriches your research and knowledge, and you enjoy your stay in

Yogyakarta!

Sincerely yours,

ICASESS 2017 Committee


Organizing Committe

1. Dr. Edy Sriyono

2. Dr. Mochamad Syamsiro

3. Prof. Tomi Suryo Utomo

4. Dr. Titi Laras

5. Dr. Fransisca Romana Harjiyatni

6. Dr. Cungki Kusdarjito

International Scientific Committee

1. Prof. Xiaodong Li (China)

2. Dr. Mi Yan (China)

3. Prof. Muhammad Aziz (Japan)

4. Prof. Fumitake Takahashi (Japan)

5. Dr. Muhammad Kunta Biddinika (Japan)

6. Prof. Abdul Haseeb Ansari (Malaysia)

7. Dr. Tedi Kurniawan (Malaysia)

8. Dr. Mochamad Syamsiro (Indonesia)

9. Dr. Nugroho Agung Pambudi (Indonesia)

10. Dr. Suwartanti Nayono (Indonesia)

11. Dr. Nofie Iman (Indonesia)

12. Prof. Abdul Sattar Nizami (Saudi Arabia)

13. Prof. Mohammad Rehan (Saudi Arabia)


Experiences and Challenges of Waste to Energy in China

Xiaodong Li

State Key Laboratory of Clean Energy Utilization, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310027,

China

[email protected]

As the amount of municipal solid waste (MSW) rises and the burden of environment

augments in many countries, especially developing countries, Waste to Energy has become

an effective and promising solution for MSW management and disposal. The annual amount

of MSW in China has reached up to 191 million tons in 2015 and landfilling is currently the

principal MSW disposal method, but incineration is rapidly increasing. The disposal rate by

incineration in China has increased from 9.8% in 2005 to 34.3% in 2015 and China has

accumulated plenty of experience over the last 30 years. Whereas, a lot of challenges for

Waste to Energy are still waiting for being tackled.

In this presentation, the current status, development, and experiences of Waste to

Energy in China will be introduced, including the MSW generation and properties, MSW

incineration technology, as well as the relevant law and regulation system. The prospects

and existing challenges of Waste to Energy in China will also be highlighted, aiming at

providing valuable clues for effective and clean Waste to Energy strategies in Southeast

Asian countries.

mailto:[email protected]


Electric Vehicles in the Electrical Grid: Opportunities and Barriers

Muhammad Aziz

Advanced Energy Systems for Sustainability (AES)

Institute of Innovative Research, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan.

Significantly growing number of electric vehicles (EVs) results in several

technological and social concerns, especially due to their charging behavior. In the real

current practice, as the number of EVs is still insignificant, EVs charging is conducted

individually without being controlled. However, in the future, as the EVs have been

deployed massively, it is very important to control/manage and forecast accurately the

demand for EVs charging. High electricity demand results in high grid stress due to limited

balancing capability of the power system, leading to low quality of electricity. On the other

hand, compared to conventional vehicles, EVs have characteristics of controllable charging

and discharging to and from their batteries, respectively. These characteristics result in the

possibility of coordinated charging and, further, the potential of providing several ancillary

grid services. These ancillary services include frequency regulation, voltage regulation,

congestion mitigation, load shifting/load leveling, peak shaving – valley filling, and energy

storage for renewable and surplus electricity. The massively distributed EVs are potentially

aggregated as large scale battery which is controllable and their charging and discharging

behaviors can be managed by the aggregator or fleet operator. However, several challenging

factors including EVs availability, EV usage pattern, charging infrastructures, and

market/business cases are required to be solved and defined clearly to achieve a sustainable

grid services by EVs. In this study, several demonstrated projects on utilization of EVs in

supporting electrical grid or energy management system have been conducted, including

small and large scale. In addition, several opportunities and challenges are also described

and evaluated in order to clarify the potential of EVs, which can be used for further

development and application.

Keywords: electric vehicles, ancillary grid services, frequency regulation, load leveling,

aggregation, energy management system, opportunities and challenges


Application of Alternative Dispute Resolution Mechanisms In

Enforcement of Environmental Law: National And International

Perspectives

Abdul Haseeb Ansari

AIKOL, IIUM, Malaysia

Resolving environmental disputes, wherever necessary, by ADR mechanisms is of

numerous advantages, especially since they resolve disputes amicably and in the interest of

all, including conservation of the environment, the compliance level of the reached dispute

resolutions is quite high in comparison to those resolved on the basis of the contentious

method of dispute resolution. It is for this reason that efforts are being made at countries like

New Zealand, India, Australia and international level, to resolve environmental disputes

through the use of ADR mechanisms. But the scenario of their applicability is not yet

appreciably high. The paper discusses the level of applications of the ADR mechanisms at

both the levels and suggests that: at state level, efforts should be made to maximise the use

of the ADR mechanisms; and at international level, an international environmental court

should be created under the auspices of the United Nations to resolve such disputes

primarily by application of ADR mechanisms, and exceptionally by contentious means. In

order to facilitate this, a comprehensive legal framework should be worked out.


Revisiting Sustainability: Are We Losing Sight of the Forest by Understanding Trees?

Nofie Iman

Faculty of Economics and Business

Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia

All 195 member countries of the UN have adopted a set of 17 Sustainable

Development Goals (SDGs) since 25 September 2015. Unarguably, it requires the

orchestrated initiatives not only in the public sector and private sector, but also in the

nonprofit sector as well. This paper revisits the notion of sustainable development and

extends the discussion on how organisations could integrate these development goals to

realise the 2030 aspirations. This paper finds that extant literatures in the field of

sustainability tend to be narrowly focused, poorly connected, lack of systematic approaches,

utilise few theoretical lenses, and somewhat incompatible with dominant research paradigm.

It is suggested that there is much to be gained from reopening the debate to take into account

a more interdisciplinary field of research, tailored approaches, and focus on the institutions

as well as socio-technical systems.

Keywords: sustainability, sustainable development, environment, institutions


The Role of Technology Sustainability Assessment for Water and Sanitation

Infrastructures

Suwartanti Nayono

Dept. of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Janabadra University, Indonesia

E-mail: tantinayono@ janabadra.ac.id

The sixth goal of the world’s Sustainable Development Goals is to provide clean

water and sanitation. By 2030 the world should achieve universal and equitable access to

safe and affordable drinking water and sanitation. Therefore the development of water

supply and sanitation infrastructures is very important to achieve this goal. In contrary to

that, in many developing countries where water supply and sanitation facilities have already

been installed- it is estimated that 30%–60% of existing rural systems are not operating

anymore at any given time. The stakeholders (e.g. institutions, community) cannot sustain

these systems. This failure may be caused by inappropriate selection of technology, as well

as lack of knowledge regarding the local conditions of the projects. Hence there is a strong

need to shape technology with respect to sustainability principles in order to proof its

compatibility with the society. This led to the emergence of technology sustainability

assessment (TSA).

Technology assessment (TA) is a strategy that has to provide information and

knowledge on technical systems. This knowledge encompasses development and application

of technical systems and the specific connections between economic, social and political

systems, and impacts on the environment. Some methods attempt to evaluate the

sustainability of a technology in a single perspective such as Material Flow Analysis (MFA),

Economic Analysis, and Life Cycle Assessment (LCA). These methods provide specific

impact of technology on energy efficiency, finance or environment. With more complexities

in the interaction of technology and sustainable development, there is a strong need to

integrate a sustainability concept into TA, which is known as TSA. TSA embarked from the

understanding that sustainability is context-specific and may ultimately be determined by the

needs and opportunities in a given region as part of a broader spatial system. Therefore,

methods that include several dimensions of sustainability, such as Multi- Criteria Analysis

and System Analysis are developed.

By integrating TSA during planning process of water and sanitation infrastructures,

the planners can get insights on the effects of technology on society, economy and

environment. TSA can assist planners to select the most appropriate technology for a

specific context. In the case where the technology is adopted from other place and context,

TSA can help planners to predict the effects of such technology, prepare measurements to

overcome the problems and provide hints on adaptation to the local context. It is expected

that by applying TSA water and sanitation infrastructures are more sustainable and can bring

benefits to the society.

Keywords: technology assessment, sustainability assessment, water and sanitation

infrastructures


International Conference on Applied Science, Engineering and Social Sciences.

Conference Program

Wednesday, November 22, 2017

08.00-08.30 Registration

08.30-08.45 Opening Ceremony

08.45-10.45

Keynote Speech I

1. Prof. Xiaodong Li

2. Assoc. Prof. Muhammad Aziz

3. Dr. Suwartanti Nayono

10.45-11.00 Coffee Break

11.00-12.20

Keynote Speech II

1. Prof. Abdul Haseeb Ansari

2. Nofie Iman, Ph.D.

12.20-13.20 Lunch

13.20-14.50 Parallel Session 1


16.20-16.40 Coffee Break


18.10-20.00 Dinner

Thursday, November 23, 2017

City Tour (Optional)


The Sahid Rich Hotel Jogja

The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel is a 4-star hotel which is located at the center of

Yogyakarta Special Province, Indonesia. We would like to welcome you to experience such

enjoyment during your stay in our 419 Deluxe Rooms, blend between Classic Art Design

that will comfort your sightseeing in the city. We kindly provide our guest a quick and an

easy access to all cities in Central Java with many cultural highlight such as Magelang, Solo,

Semarang. The Hotel provides comfortable accommodation and convenient facilities area as

well as an ideal place for business and leisure guest.

For your convinience and to accommodate your need as long you stay in Jogja, our

hotel has big bed size for each type of room, Deluxe room, Deluxe Pool Terrace, Corner

Suite, Executive Suite and Royal Suite (King size and dual Queen bed). This 4-star hotel

also has most number of room in this city. 473 rooms which consist of 5 types of rooms.

Besides, our location is very strategic which located not so far from airport, railway station,

bus station, tourism object, hospital and we are surrounded by many entertainment area.

Moreover, you will get nice scenery for Merapi Mountain and city view from the height.

DonÍt worry if you need shopping. The hotel has a direct access to Jogja City Mall, the

biggest shopping Mall in Yogyakarta. http://www.sahidhotels.com/the-sahid-rich-jogja



Parallel Session 1A

Time Room Orchid 1

Applied Science and Engineering. Moderator : Dr. M. Kunta Biddinika

13.20-13.35

Musabbikhah, Harwin

Saptoadi, Subarmono and Mu

hammad Arif Wibisono

Analysis and Selection of the Best

Model of Biomass Briquette Based on

Calorific Value

13.35-13.50

Mokh Sholihul Hadi, Arif Nur

Afandi, Aji Prasetya Wibawa

and Daniel Reinata

Arduino Based Digital Smart Meter for

Home Energy Management Systems

13.50-14.05

Rizqi Mahfudz Prasetyo,

Istifari Husna Rekinagara,

Muhammad Kunta Biddinika,

Muhammad Aziz, Fumitake

Takahashi and Barlian

Dwinagara

Engineering Students’ Reference of Low

Enthalpy Geothermal Potential in

Parangtritis

14.05-14.20

Taxwim, Puradwi Ismu

Wahyono, Muhammad Kunta

Biddinika, Susilo Widodo,

Muhammad Aziz and

Fumitake Takahashi

Strengthening scientific literacy on

reactor physics and neutron application

through Nuclear School

14.20-14.35

Diah Ajeng Purwani, Z

Mufrodi, A.M. Diponegoro,

M.K. Biddinika and Fumitake

Takahashi

Understandability and usefulness of

newspapers in explaining biomass

energy technology by exact and non-

exact university students: A comparative

study

14.35-14.50 Syamsul Maarif, Bambang

Irjanto and Rena Juwita Sari

The Influence of Current Intensity on

Laser Welding Towards The Mechanical

Properties and Micro Structure of Non-

similar Metal Joints

Parallel Session 2A

Moderator : Dr. M. Sholihul Hadi

14.50-15.05

Anggoro Cahyo Fitrianto,

Arif Darmawan, Koji

Tokimatsu and Muhammad

Sufwandika

Spatial Distribution of Renewable

Energy as Potential Electric Source

15.05-15.20

Farid Triawan, Muhammad

Kunta Biddinika, Shinya

Hanaoka, Fumitake Takahashi

and Muhammad Aziz

Promoting global education in science

and engineering: An experience in

Indonesian high schools

15.20-15.35 Untoro Budi Surono

Biomass Utilization of Some

Agricultural Wastes as Alternative Fuel

in Indonesia

15.35-15.50

Baskoro Lokahita, Anisa

Mukti Abadi, Irma Natasya

Hutabarat, Lucy Amena

Excavated Waste Characteristic from

Semarang City Landfill Sites. Part 1:

Physical Characteristic


Sembiring, Rizki Tri

Andrianingsih, Ganjar

Samudro, Haryono Setiyo

Huboyo, Muhammad Aziz

and Fumitake Takahashi

15.50-16.05

Andri Cahyo Kumoro, Diah

Susetyo Retnowati and

Ratnawati Ratnawati

Chemical Compositions Changes during

Hot Extrusion for Porang

(Amorphophallus Oncophyllus) Tuber

Flour Refining at various Barrel

Temperatures

16.05-16.20

Mochamad Syamsiro, Harwin

Saptoadi, Abdul Sattar

Nizami and Mohammad

Rehan

A Review on Thermal Pyrolysis of

Waste Plastics for Producing Liquid

Fuel

Parallel Session 3A

Moderator : Dr. M. Kunta Biddinika

16.40-16.55

Mochamad Syamsiro, Rezi

Mucholis Agasi Nasution,

Untoro Budi Surono, Nugroho

Agung Pambudi and

Muhammad Kismurtono

Dry and Wet Torrefaction of Empty

Fruit Bunch to Produce Clean Solid Fuel

for Cooking Application

16.55-17.10 Agus Aktawan and Zahrul

Mufrodi

Small Scale Production of Biodiesel

from Waste Cooking Oil using

Transesterification Process

17.10-17.25 Agung Purwanto, Edy

Sriyono and Sardi

Assessing the Potential of Sleman’s

Tambakboyo Resistance Basin for Clean

Water Supply in Yogyakarta

17.25-17.40 Indreswari Suroso

Micro Structure Analysis of Coran

Fasting Machine on Drum Aluminum

Drum Aluminum Music With Metal

Mold

17.40-17.55

Rizqi Mahfudz Prasetyo,

Istifari Husna Rekinagara,

Barlian Dwinagara,

Muhammad Kunta Biddinika,

Muhammad Aziz and

Fumitake Takahashi

Citizens Reference of Geothermal Direct

Use Utilization in Parangtritis

17.55-18.10 Helmizar

The Effect of Using Upper Shroud On

The Performance of A Breastshot Water

Wheel

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mochamad_Syamsiro



Parallel Session 1B

Time Room Orchid 2

Applied Science and Engineering. Moderator : Dr. Suwartanti

13.20-13.35

Arief Setiawan, Latif Budi

Suparma and Agus Taufik

Mulyono

Flood Water Resistance on Asphalt

Concrete by Using Unconfined

Compressive Strength Test

13.35-13.50

Aprijanto, A. Bagyo

Widagdo, Joko Sutopo,

Muhammad Alfan Santoso

and Imam Syahrudin

Prototype of the Beach Safety

Monitoring System (BSMS) For

supporting Zero Accident in Coastal

Tourism

13.50-14.05

Eka Juliafad, Sulistyo Djoko,

Suhendro Bambang, Hidayat

Rhahmadatul and Pratama

Yose F

Nonlinear Finite Element Method

Analysis of After Fire Reinforced

Concrete Beam Strengthened with

Carbon Fiber Strip

14.05-14.20 Nindyo Cahyo Kresnanto

Analysis of Ownership of Private

Vehicles Based On Economic Growth

Indicators

14.20-14.35

Teguh Widodo and

Mochammad Yasir

Effectiveness of 2 Phase Stabilization

Lime-Cement in High Plasticity Clay.

14.35-14.50 Arusmalem Ginting

Comparison of Compressive Strength

and Porosity of Porous Concrete Using

The Coarse Aggregates Graded Uniform

with Continuous Gradient

Parallel Session 2B

Moderator : Dr. Nindyo Cahyo K.

14.50-15.05

James Purnama, Jason Yapri,

Tommy Winarta, Stefanus

Oliver and Maulahikmah

Galinium

The Intel Realsense Depth-Camera

Performance for Real-Time Customer

Satisfaction Analysis using Facial

Expression Detetion

15.05-15.20 Jeffry Andhika Putra and

Aditya Sylvandinata Saputra

The Influence of E-learning Design with

Ease of Use as a Factor of Increasing

Student Achievement: A Literature

Review

15.20-15.35

Fatsyahrina Fitriastuti,

Agustin Setiyorini and Jeffry

Andhika Putra

Measuring The Quality of Computer

Based Test Service Using Servqual

Method

15.35-15.50 Yumarlin Mz and Jemmy

Edwin Bororing

Implementation of Goal Directed Design

Method for English Learning

Multimedia

15.50-16.05

Ryan Ari Setyawan, Eko

Prasetyo and Abba Suganda

Girsang

Design And Implementation Data

Warehouse In Insurance Company

http://www.janabadra.ac.id/



16.05-16.20 Marti Widya Sari, Banu

Santoso and Adhi Wibowo

Analysis of Enterprise Resource

Planning (ERP) Systems

Implementation

Coffee Break

Paralell Session 3B

Moderator : Dr. M. Sholihul Hadi

16.40-16.55

James Purnama, Anthony

Wijaya, Jayadi Taslim, Jesse

Young and Maulahikmah

Galinium

Facial Expression Recognition using

Concurrent Two Multiple Kinect ver. 2

Depth-Cameras

16.55-17.10 Singgih Purnomo, Wiji

Lestari and Indra Hastuti

Fuzzy Inference System for

Identification of Information

Technology (IT) Technopreneurships

Potential of Students

17.10-17.25

Ryan Ari Setyawan, Selo

Sulistiyo and Bimo Sunarfri

Hantono

The Effect ff Applying The Algorithm

of TEA for Securing Phone Call

Application Development on Android

Smartphones

17.25-17.40

Fatsyahrina Fitriastuti, Uci

Amalia and Abba Suganda

Girsang

Multi-Criteria Decision Making on

Sucessfull of Online Learning Using

AHP and Regression Method

17.40-17.55 Fika Hidayah Lusiani, Sardi

and Edy Sriyono

Analysis of Embung Abimanyu

Utilization in Temanggung, Central

Java, Indonesia

17.55-18.10 Siti Rochmah Ika, Sri Yuli

Waryati and Basri

The Impact of Corporate Governance

On Timely Filing Behavior: Evidence

From Indonesia






Parallel Session 1C

Time Room Orchid 3

Social Sciences. Moderator : Nofie Iman, Ph.D.

13.20-13.35 Agung Prasetyo, Sri Marwanti

and Darsono

The Effect of CPO Prices Volatility On

Indonesian CPO Expor

13.35-13.50 Dyah Permata Budi Asri and

Siti Rochmah Ika

Challenges In Empowering Smes: Case

Study of Karebet Wooden Batik Home

Industry

13.50-14.05 Sudiyana

Legal Enforcement Model In Capital

Market Disputes To Make Substantive

Justice

14.05-14.20 Raden Murjiyanto

Relevance of Geographic Indicator

Rights Arrangement In Indonesia's

Trademark Laws

14.20-14.35 Sri Handayani and Retna

Wardani

Agriculture Regulation’s Urgency In

Food Tenacity

14.35-14.50 Francisca Romana Harjiyatni

The Use of Sustainability Principle In

The Settlement of Environmental

Disputes In The Administrative Court

Parallel Session 2C

Moderator : Siti Rochmah Ika, M.Sc.

14.50-15.05 Kadarso And Rini Raharti

Model of Cartography And

Development of Agricultural Production

Based Gis To Embody The

Independence of Food In The City Of

Yogyakarta

15.05-15.20 Wika Harisa Putri and Norma

Yunita Sari

Eco-efficiency and Eco-innovation:

Strategy to Improve Sustainable

Environmental Performance

15.20-15.35 Wika Harisa Putri and

Andreas Ronald Setianan

Job Enrichment, Organizational

Commitment and Intention to Quit : The

Mediating Role of Employee

Engangement

15.35-15.50 A.M. Kusnadi, Titi Laras And

I Ketut Mangku

Investor Decision With Pecking Order

Theory Method: Investor Strategy To

Get Right Issue

15.50-16.05

Retno Lantarsih, Siti

Rochmah Ika and Endro Tri

Susilo

Building Brand Image for Soto

Traditional Culinary SMEs : A

Competitive Advantage Approach in

Yogyakarta Tourism Industry

16.05-16.20

Antin Okfitasari, Ety Meikhati

and Novi Widyawati

Islamic Social Reporting Index of

Company Listed In Jakarta Islamic

Index

http://janabadra.ac.id/




Coffee Break

Parallel Session 3C

Moderator : Dr. Yavida Nurim

16.40-16.55 Dyah Permata Budi Asri

Inventory System And Documentation

In Order To Provide Protection Against

Local Culture In Yogyakarta

16.55-17.10 Dashnim Ismajli Transition to Democracy. Paradigm in

Theory and Pratice

17.10-17.25

Imas Wildan Rafiqah,

Darsono and Joko Sutrisno

Multipliers Analysis Of Agriculture

Sector To The Economy Of Central Java

Province, Indonesia

17.25-17.40 Sunarya Raharja

Implementation of Ultimum Remidium

Principle in Law Enforcement Crime of

Pollution and Environmental

Destruction

17.40-17.55 Eni Susliyanti, Enita Binawati

and Arief Dermawan

The Effects of Financial Accountability

And Performance Accountability

Toward Public Trust And Satisfaction

On The Use Of Village Fund

17.55-18.10 Ernah

Understanding Indonesian Sustainable

Palm Oil by Oil Palm Farmers in West

Java


Secretariat of ICASESS 2017

LP3M Universitas JanabadraJalan Tentara Rakyat Mataram No. 55-57 Yogyakarta 55231.

Telp/Fax: (0274) 561039

Email : [email protected]

Website : h�p://icasess.janabadra.ac.id/

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