Waste utilities development in industrial zone based on smart city concept and co creation: Case study in bekasi city

Saputra, Rizqiya Windy; Supangkat, Suhono Harso; Iqbal, Rofiq

doi:10.1109/ictss.2017.8288867

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Chow et al [15] developed a web-based prototype portal for complex online data sets to provide real-time warnings to support treatment plant operation. Khatri et al [37] considered the recycling of wastewater, and Saputra et al [38] focused on the collaboration of stakeholders. e value of relevant data on domestic wastewater has also received attention, and data-driven methods have been widely used in the wastewater and water industry.…”

Section: Smart Urban Domestic Wastewatermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Public participation is an important feature of SUDW that embodies the notion of "bottom-up" and supports co-creation and social innovation [38]. Public participation can facilitate citizen involvement and support informed and sustainability-aware decisions based on an extended awareness of the environment and the consequences of human actions [59].…”

Section: Public Communication and Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Data‐Driven Framework for Smart Urban Domestic Wastewater: A Sustainability Perspective

Jing

Kuang

Yang

2019

Advances in Civil Engineering

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With the continuous advancement of urbanization, the problem of urban domestic wastewater has become increasingly serious. Furthermore, information and communication technologies (ICTs) have flourished, providing smart ideas for the governance of urban problems, including smart urban domestic wastewater (SUDW), to improve efficiency and deliver smart cities. The framework of smart governance is vital for urban planning and development, but existing frameworks lack systematic characteristics. Therefore, this study aimed to systematically analyze the functions that SUDW can achieve from a sustainability perspective and to construct a framework of SUDW. This paper articulated the objectives of SUDW from the perspectives of service providers (mainly wastewater treatment plants, WWTPs), government, and public based on the goals of smart cities and sustainable development. Moreover, seven functions of SUDW were identified based on systematic literature analysis, such as the automation of WWTPs and operation and maintenance of sewer assets. Then, the information needed for the above functions was analyzed to clarify communication between the main stakeholders and functions, which were illustrated by an information chain model. The functions are interrelated and closely related to sustainable development, where information sharing is the foundation and key component. Based on the above analyses, a data-driven framework of SUDW consisting of five layers was proposed. The paper indicated that the core of SUDW is the perception, transmission, storage, analysis, and application of relevant data. The study not only contributes to the body of knowledge relating to smart cities but can also guide the planning of cities to realize SUDW, smart cities, and sustainable development.

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Section: Smart Urban Domestic Wastewatermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Public Communication and Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Data‐Driven Framework for Smart Urban Domestic Wastewater: A Sustainability Perspective

Jing

Kuang

Yang

2019

Advances in Civil Engineering

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“…There are some examples of the implementation of a smart city in Bekasi that can be seen, i.e. mobile crowdsensing (Sanjaya, Supangkat, and Sembiring 2018), waste utility development (Saputra, Supangkat, and Iqbal 2017), how educating its citizen about smart city correlates with their attitude (Fanny 2017), its communication strategy (Widodo and Permatasari 2020), and information extraction for traffic congestion in social network (Alifi and Supangkat 2016). However, the study related to what extent or the quality of the smart city implementation in Bekasi City hasn't been done yet, nor the comparison among the performance of the city's pillars.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City Implementation in Bekasi City

Michelle¹,

Felasari²

2021

JOAE

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The advancement of information and communication technology has had a significant impact on the world as it increases people's needs and comfort. This can be seen in urban development with the formation of the concept of a smart city. This city integrates technological advances with people's lives to make effective decisions to improve the welfare of its people. This paper discussed the implementation of the brilliant city concept in Bekasi City, Indonesia. Along with its development, several intelligent city elements in Bekasi City are still far from expectations regarding the service quality and coverage. This study aims to see how brilliant city pillars are implemented in Bekasi City. Nonparticipant observation is used to conduct the research. The result shows that the range of innovative city application in Bekasi City is relatively narrow, and some service quality is still lacking. Only 10 out of 21 criteria have been fulfilled in the city. This research needs further study on the implementation of smart cities in other Indonesian cities to see the effectiveness of its application and other solutions that can be offered.

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Waste utilities development in industrial zone based on smart city concept and co creation: Case study in bekasi city

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

A Data‐Driven Framework for Smart Urban Domestic Wastewater: A Sustainability Perspective

A Data‐Driven Framework for Smart Urban Domestic Wastewater: A Sustainability Perspective

Smart City Implementation in Bekasi City

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