The Technology Landscape of Construction Material in The Indonesian Construction Industry

Pradoto, R G K; Soemardi, Biemo W.; Gazali, A; Putri, A T; Purba, R P; Mahardika, I

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/1022/1/012017

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Wood is used as a structure to build vernacular architecture buildings as well as limasan houses that are built using teak wood [11]. As for now, some vernacular buildings have changed their structural component using reinforced concrete instead of wood, this happened because of the building technology advancement that was brought by the colonizers [18]. This advancement brought more durable material but in the construction, maintenance, disposal, and operation phase steel reinforced concrete produces more emission [19].…”

Section: Structure and Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation of colonial architecture’s influence on the resilience and sustainability of the limasan house in Ndalem Ngabean

Ariana,

Tiarawati,

Hamsjah

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Vernacular architecture is one of the symbols that represent a certain area through various aspects that fits to the condition of the built environment. One of the vernacular architecture in Indonesia is the Limasan house which originated from Yogyakarta with a pyramid-shaped roof as its hallmark. The purpose of this research is to identify the sustainability and resilience of the design of Yogyakarta’s Limasan house in Ndalem Ngabean in accordance with colonial architecture. The methods used in this paper are literature study, building observation on Limasan’s architectural features, and field study conducted in Yogyakarta. The result shows that there are visible features of colonial architecture in the physical appearance of the Limasan house. This indicates that the sustainability and resilience of Limasan House is influenced by colonial architecture.

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Section: Structure and Constructionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation of colonial architecture’s influence on the resilience and sustainability of the limasan house in Ndalem Ngabean

Ariana,

Tiarawati,

Hamsjah

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…The global construction industry is projected to reach a value of USD 15.5 trillion by 2030, reflecting significant growth. This would represent approximately 14.7% of the world's GDP, indicating its substantial contribution to the global economy [2,3]. One of the important contributions of the construction industry to the economy is job creation, as it employs around 7% of the world's workforce [4].Construction projects, marked by their complexity and involvement of numerous stakeholders, experience ongoing changes that affect their scope, schedule, and budget.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Change Orders Caused by Legislative Changes on Program Management in the UAE Construction Industry

Mattar,

Alzaim,

AlAli

et al. 2024

Buildings

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Program management is an important strategy for organizing and managing multiple interdependent construction projects to achieve strategic goals. However, when change orders occur, they can have a serious impact on the quality, time, cost of projects and, ultimately, affect the construction program. Furthermore, when change orders are caused particularly by legislative changes, such as environmental laws, taxes, tolls, safety codes, transportation, design or building codes, their impacts are unavoidable, yet can be managed through mitigation strategies. The existing literature only reports the implications of change orders on the project level and reports legislative changes as one of the contributing factors to change orders, but does not consider the implications on a program level. This study aims to close this knowledge gap by assessing the implications of change orders caused by legislative changes on program management in the construction industry during the construction phase, and explore what the possible mitigation strategies to manage change orders caused by legislative changes are. The objectives of the study include identifying the implications of change orders on construction projects in the UAE through a literature review using peer-reviewed journals and reliable industry sources. Additionally, we investigate the implications of change orders caused by legislative changes on construction programs through interviewing subject matter experts, evaluating the importance of the reported impacts, with possible mitigation strategies, through a structured questionnaire and Relative Importance Index (RII) and, finally, proposing a set of recommendations for key industry stakeholders. A mixed methods approach is adopted in this qualitative study, and the participants include clients, contractors and consultants from the construction industry, with a defined scope covering the construction stage only. The outcomes of the study can guide program managers, decision-makers and practitioners in the construction industry to successfully deliver all projects by directing proper resources to accommodate legislative changes.

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The Technology Landscape of Construction Material in The Indonesian Construction Industry

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Investigation of colonial architecture’s influence on the resilience and sustainability of the limasan house in Ndalem Ngabean

Investigation of colonial architecture’s influence on the resilience and sustainability of the limasan house in Ndalem Ngabean

The Impact of Change Orders Caused by Legislative Changes on Program Management in the UAE Construction Industry

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