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Center for Transportation and Logistics Studies (PUSTRAL) Gadjah Mada University is a research center for transportation and regional development. Its commitment is supported by excellent quality of researches from various disciplinary which are the main assets to answer the problems and challenges in transportation and regional development.
Pustral in Pictures
Our visitor
On May 3, 2012, located at Graha Sabha Pramana Lt.1, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, PUSTRAL-UGM had successfully organized the socialization of the national logistics system. This activity was held in cooperation with Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia.
The socialization was attended by Rector of Universitas Gadjah Mada, Prof. Sudjarwaji, Deputy IV of Coordinating Minister for Economy, Bp. Edy Putra Irawady, and practitioners and academics concerning in logistics who come from Yogyakarta and surrounding areas.
Moderated by Dr. Kuncoro Harto Widodo, Director of PUSTRAL-UGM, the socialization presented four topics of discussion. The first topic was President Regulation Number 26/2012 concerning the Blue Print of National Logistics System Development which was presented by Director of Investment Trade and Economic Cooperation, BAPPENAS – Amalia Adininggar Widyasanti Ph.D. The second topic was presented by the Chairman of the Logistics Education Development and Planning Team, Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs – Prof. Senator Nur Bahafia. He presented the Arrangement of Education System and Competency Standard for National Logistics Professionals. The third presentation was about Policy on Consolidated Container for Least Container Load (LCL) Development, which was presented by Director of Customs and Excise Information, Directorate General of Customs and Excise, Ministry of Finance, Susiwijono. The last presentation was delivered by the researcher from Center for Logistics and Supply Chain Studies, ITB, presenting policy on dryport development.
On April 12, 2012, PUSTRAL-UGM, in collaboration with PSE-UGM (Center for Energy Studies, and PSEKP-UGM (Center for Economic Democracy Studies), had organized a roundtable discussion on Endurance and Security of Energy Indonesia taken place in PUSTRAL-UGM meeting room. Rector, lecturers, researchers, and practitioners of Universitas Gadjah Mada working on economic field and energy endurance had attended the event. Among them are Heru Sutomo (PUSTRAL-UGM), Anggito Abimanyu (FEB UGM), Fahmi Radhy (FEB UGM), and Sudiartono (PSE UGM)
Universitas Gadjah Mada, largest and oldest university in Indonesia starts the implementation of greener policy inside campus. Started from year 2011 (July 2011), all new students are not allowed to use their motorized vehicle (motorcycles and cars) inside campus area. The program is welcomed and appreciated by many, although some are questioning several aspects of this policy such as equity and sustainability as well the technical aspect of the program like safety and technical design.
Back to 2005, our center together with Center for Tourism Studies UGM and Center for Environmental Studies UGM initiated the ‘Green Bike’ program, providing free bikes for use in campus and surrounding area including interconnection with near campus area (other universities). This ‘Green Bike’ program was on voluntary basis, use funding from many donors. Although there were some regular users, this program faced many challenges scaling up the activity to bigger size, such as reguler funding and management.
Started from September 2011, the new system called ‘Campus Bike’ is provided for (especially new) students. The system connects 8 bike stations with 230 bikes (at beginning) at free. The student only needs to show their student card and the bike is ready to use. The have to return the bike within 30 minutes in the destination stations and ‘logout’. The system is designed to be able to upgrade using computerized system, but in the beginning the operation still using manual recording. If the student is not return the bike, their names will be recorded until they return the bike. The policy also facilitated private bike users and public transport users. The university provides bike parking in every building. The university also has cooperation with public transport operator to provide cheaper ticket for students.
Some regular bike users appreciate the program very well. Recently, biking activity is also increasing in the city especially for youngster and several groups like workers or students. The Yogyakarta city also has been established campaign program called ‘SegoSegawe‘ (biking for school and work). On the other side, the question rises over the safety measure to prevent the crash especially in area with high conflict between bike and motorized vehicles (such as at crossing). There is also question about the equity aspect when only new students that not allowed to bring their motorcycle/car to the campus, while older students are not. The other question is about the sustainability of the program regarding the improvement of the system.
Like any other ‘new’ initiative – biking actually is not new in Yogyakarta (used to be known as Bike City) – the questions and appreciations will always be there. Our center has been committed to provide technical assistant to the program as well as other networking activity to support this green program.
Check what our researcher’s idea on city logistics improvement. Go to https://www.citylogistics-ideacontest.com/pool.php and search for username Arif Wismadi and Juhri Iwan Agriawan.
1. Bus Rapid Transit (3-4 November 2011)
Training tentang BRT antara lain ditujukan untuk memberikan pengetahuan kepada peserta mengenai implementasi BRT, dari tingkat persiapan meliputi tahap perencanaan, pemilihan konsep angkutan umum yang akan dijalankan, bagaimana standar pelayanannya, bagaimana mengikutsertakan masyarakat dalam pelayanan publik di BRT, bagaimana metode pengadaan, bagaimana mempersiapkan organisasi dan kelembagaan serta bagaimana mengatasi permasalahan keuangan.
Secara lebih lengkap informasi mengenai training dapat diklik disini.
2. Balance Score Card dan Aplikasinya dalam Sistem Transportasi Logistik (7-8 November 2011)
Balanced Scorecard merupakan suatu sistem manajemen dan pengukuran kinerja strategis yang dpat digunakan untuk mengkomunikasikan rencana-rencana bisnis strategis suatu organisasi kepada organisasi akhir. Sistem manajemen ini selanjutnya akan mempertimbangkan secara seimbang beberapa variabel : ukuran kinerja keuangan, ukuran kinerja yang berhubungan dengan faktor eksternal, serta ukuran pengendali kinerja yang berhubungan dengan poses pencapaian hasil (leading indicators) dan ukuran kinerja yang berhubungan dengan hasil itu sendiri. Manfaat dari memahami Balance Scorecard adalah:
- Memahami konsep kerja balance scorecard
- Mampu menetapkan strategi-strategi bisnis melalui analisis SWOT
- Mampu memahami perspektif-perspektif dalam balanced scorecard: perspektif finansial, perspektif pelanggan, perspektif proses bisnis internal, perspektif pembelajaran dan pertumbuhan; termasuk didalamnya didalamnya pemetaan strategi.
Secara lebih lengkap informasi mengenai training dapat diklik disini.
3. Aplikasi GIS untuk Pemetaan Daerah Rawan Bencana Alam – Basic (14 – 16 November 2011)
Dengan mengikuti training ini diharapkan peserta dapat memahami konsep dan aplikasi pemanfaatan GIS untuk perencanaan mitigasi dan penanggulangan bencana alam, khususnya pemetaan daerah rawan bencana alam. Training ini juga merupakan dasar dari pemanfaatan GIS untuk pengelolaan bencana alam daerah, sehingga diharapkan peserta dapat mengembangkan pemanfaatan aplikasi GIS lebih lanjut, atau dapat mengikuti training lanjutan untuk mendalami pemanfaatan yang lebih komprehensif.
Secara lebih lengkap informasi mengenai training dapat diklik disini.
4. Analisis Dampak Lalu Lintas (ANDALALIN) (21 – 24 November 2011)
Undang-undang LLAJ mensyaratkan pembangunan fasilitas harus dianalisis dampak lalu lintasnya terlebih dulu. Para analis dampak lalu lintas harus disertifikasi oleh Kementerian Perhubungan untuk dapat menyusun dokumen analisis dampak lalu lintas. Di sisi lain, kebutuhan para tenaga ahli yang telah disertifikasi sangatlah besar. Pelatihan ini ditujukan untuk mempersiapkan peserta dalam menghadapi sertifikasi yang akan diselenggarakan oleh Kementerian Perhubungan. Di akhir pelatihan, peserta pelatihan Analisis Dampak Lalu Lintas diharapkan mampu mampu menyusun dokumen analisis dampak lalu lintas (Andalalin) yang berisikan (a) Pelingkupan, (b) Analisis bangkitan tarikan, (c) Simulasi kinerja lalu lintas, (4) Perhitungan dan perkiraan dampak, dan (5) Penyusunan rekomendasi dan rencana kerja.
Secara lebih lengkap informasi mengenai training dapat diklik disini.
Infrastructure systems are essential to provide a range of services in support of economic development and quality of life. The lack or low quality of infrastructure adversely affects the living standards of people, their health, their participation in education and their capacity to compete in local, national and international markets. In Asia, continued high population and economic growth figures in combination with major infrastructure related problems have kept infrastructure development high on the agenda. Although policies guiding infrastructure investments are aimed at addressing poverty alleviation and reducing unemployment, success is limited. Prevailing approaches to infrastructure provision have generally remained centrally led, engineering driven and are known to often fail in fulfilling socio-economic development objectives.
To improve the benefit of infrastructure provision, it is believed that a paradigm shift to community centered infrastructure development is needed. Such a shift is supported by current academic and professional debates, in which physical infrastructures are increasingly seen as systems that provide the physical facilities and their associated services to meet social and economic needs. These facilities and services are to be planned and designed according to sound planning and engineering fundamentals, guided by principles of equity and fairness and directed towards environmental, economic and social sustainability. To do so, requires an approach that would typically involve communities actively in recognizing infrastructural problems, identifying potentials and resources as well as formulating alternative planning and engineering solutions.
To address this need for sustainable community based infrastructure systems, organizations at all levels are increasingly in need of staff with multidisciplinary knowledge on infrastructure systems, their interaction with and impact on people, land, the economy and the natural environment. To contribute to this aim, the Master Programme on Management of Infrastructure and Community Development (MICD) has been initiated. It is hoped that a critical mass of professionals can be created that are capable of implementing an integrated, community oriented approach to infrastructure development.
Two years after the establishment, MICD is ready to graduate its first batch. These professionals will be back to the field and ready to implement their skills. It is important to know they will operate in a multi-disciplinary setting and whether the competences gained from MICD can enhance their capability to deal with the real life infrastructure challenges These issues are discussed with stakeholders in infrastructure development during a one day seminar.
Objectives
The Seminar aims to conclude on the relevance of educating multi-disciplinary infrastructure professionals in Indonesia and evaluate the MICD programme in its capacity to train these kind of professionals. Knowledge development through relevant current and future ademic research is discussed in support of both aims.
Participants
Participants are expected from central government, local government, NGO’s, consultancy firms, international development agencies, managers of on-going projects, and academia.
Date/Time/Place
Thursday, 28 April 2011, 09:00 – 17:30,
Place: Seminar Room, 5th floor, Graduate School Building,
Universitas Gadjah Mada, Jalan Teknika Utara, Yogyakarta
Speakers and Contributors
- Prof. Dr. Retno Sunarminingsih, M.Sc., Apt. (University Research Grant and Academic Affair, Universitas Gadjah Mada)
- Prof. Dr. Hartono (Director of Graduate School, UGM)
- Prof. Dr. Sunyoto Usman (MICD Programme Director)
- Prof. Dr. Ir. Danang Parikesit (Chairman Institute for Research and Community Services UGM/ITS/ Ministry of Public Works)
- Prof. Dr. Ir. Martin van Maarseveen (University of Twente, Netherlands)
- Dr. Ir. Tumiran (Dean of Faculty of Engineering, UGM)
- Dr. Ir. Dedy Supriadi Priatna, MSc (Deputy of Facilities and Infrastructure, National Planning and Development Agency (Bappenas))
- Ir. Yahya Rachmana Hidayat, M.Sc, Ph.D. (Bappenas)
- Dr. Evi Nurvidya Arifin (Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, National University of Singapore)
- Ir. Mark Brussel (ITC, University of Twente, The Netherlands)
- Dr. Ir. Mark Zuidgeest (ITC, University of Twente, The Netherlands)
- Dr. Ir. Heru Sutomo (Center for Transportation and Logistics Studies (PUSTRAL), Universitas Gadjah Mada)
- Tyrone Toole (ARRB Group, Australia)
- Ir. Leo de Jong (Keypoint Consultancy, Netherlands)
- Prof. Dr. Ir. Djoko Legono (lecturer in MICD programme)
- Ir. J. Ishak Christian Wayoi, MMT, MT (Infrastructure Management Agency (BPI), Papua)
- Nirwan Bakrie, MBA (Industry and Business Sector)
- Romo P. Carolus Burrows, O.M.I (NGO Yayasan Sosial Bina Sejahtera (YSBS), Cilacap)
- Dr. Ir. Budi Prasetyo Widyobroto, DEA., DESS. (Fellowship from University Network, Director of DAA)
- Ananto Kusumo Seto, Ph.D (National Scholarship, Ministry of Education)
- Marrik Bellen (Indonesian-Netherlands Scholarship, Nuffic the Netherlands)
- Dr. John Suprianto (MICD Programme Secretary)
- Ir. Arif Wismadi (MICD)
Organized and Supported by:
- MICD, Universitas Gadjah Mada
- Faculty of Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation, University of Twente, Netherlands
- Keypoint Consultancy, Netherlands
- EVD, Netherlands
Registration and Further Information:
Management of Infrastructure and Community Development (MICD)
Graduate School of Universitas Gadjah Mada
Jl. Teknika Utara, Pogung, Yogyakarta 55281
Telp. +62-274-7467022, 564239, 544975,
Fax. +62-274-7467022, 547861
Web: http://pipm.pasca.ugm.ac.id | Email: pipm@ugm.ac.id, mery_khristanti@yahoo.com
Contact person:
Mery (+62 817 411 3024); mery_khristanti@yahoo.com
Sulis (+62 81227001788); emailsulis@yahoo.com
Ayu (+62 81794 87809); rusmitraayu@yahoo.com
PIPM (+62274 74667022); pipm@ugm.ac.id
Please download the flyer and registration form here.
Telecommunication has been the important part of everyday life as well as good program such as Universal Service Obligation (USO) in telecommunication sector. Universal service obligation has been the driving force for narrowing the gap between urban and rural area. Universal Service is to achieve availability, non-discriminatory access and widespread affordability of telephone services. Universal Service is in general a per-household concept measured by the percentage of households with a telephone. Universal Access is taken to mean that each person is within a reasonable distance of public-access telephone. Universal service obligation has been a central focus of the development in telecommunication sector contributing to larger development objectives of reducing poverty through creating access for rural community to information and thus new opportunity to improve their livelihood. It further enables rural community, poor people and least developed regions to exploit their social and economic potentials.
The policy migration on USO program to development performance and inter-sectoral approach lead to development of knowledge-based economy. It refers to the use of knowledge to produce economic benefits. It is part of transition to a “knowledge economy”, as an extension of “information society”. The transition requires that the rules and practices that determined success in the industrial economy need rewriting in an interconnected, globalised economy where knowledge resources such as know-how, expertise, and intellectual property are more critical than other economic resources such as land, natural resources, or even manpower.
From development perspective there is strong demand for policy migration on USO Program, from organizing a regulatory conformance to development performance. Hence, USO program not only focusing in providing the infrastructure and the matter of the regulation compliance, but also providing service or development performance. In addition it also migrates from Independent (Telecommunication Sector) to Interdependent (Multi Sectors).
To respond those issues, a forward-looking technology choices are became very important since the wide range of various demand exist in USO program with multi-sector approach. In the near future, communications facilities and service competition is expected to increase as the communications sector converges. The demand for converging communication will shift technology to one based on IP protocol and gravitates towards new kinds of networks built with technologies such as wireless, wireline, fibre, cable, powerline, and satellite. Toward this trend the Next Generation Network (NGN) technology offers capability for converging communication and providing unlimited service options.
This project brief indicates a term of reference for participating member states and its dialog partners to identify rural demand for the implementation of Next Generation Network (NGN) in Universal Service Obligation (USO) practices for ASEAN countries and provide a recommendation for intersectoral approach for knowledge base economy in rural area in the region. The main objectives of the project are:
- To produce at a series of recommendations in NGN implementation in rural area in the context of multi-sectoral approach.
- To asses rural demand on NGN technology implementation in rural area in the ASETo identify NGN implementation option in rural area, with its advantage and disadvantage
- To share lesson learnt from multi-sectoral program in rural area for technical, administrative, and costs requirements for NGN in USO implementation in the ASEAN Member States.
- To provide recommendation for NGN implementation in rural areaAN member countries.
- to reinforce the ASEAN Member Countries commitment to USO,
- to promote a common understanding of its importance in extending the benefits of regional integration through future-ready technology in ICT development.
This project is already finished and produce several interesting findings, guidelines, and recommendations. The report can be downloaded at www.pustral-ugm.org/irud. Please note that the contents of this documentation is the sole responsibility of PUSTRAL UGM and in no way be taken reflect the views of the ASEAN nor Government of Japan.
Ninety six crew and passenger of a Merpati Boeing 737-300 airplane survived after the plane skidded off the runway, breaking into halves, at Rendani Airport, Manokwari, West Papua, during a bad weather on Tuesday.
Manokwari Police chief Adj. Sr. Comr. Bambang Ricky told Antara news agency that a number of injured passengers have been taken to hospital, without giving exact number of victims.
The passengers include 76 men, 21 women, three children and three babies.
He said that the weather was rainy and foggy when the plane, arriving from Sorong, skidded. The aircraft broke-up after the accident.
Source: The Jakarta Post, Photo: Detik
Ten state companies signed cooperation agreements with Indonesia’s only port operator PT Pelabuhan Indonesia on Friday for better shipping, loading, and distribution services at ports and on land transport system.
The ten state companies are railway operator PT Kereta Api, construction firms PT Pembangunan Perumahan, PT Jakarta Propertindo, oll road operator PT Jasa Marga, shipping company PT Djakarta Lloyd, postal service PT Pos Indonesia, logistics and warehouse service PT Bhanda Graha Reksa, electricity facility builder PT LEN Industri, shipping industry classification service PT Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia, and the State Logistics Agency (Perum Bulog).
The agreements cover facility and operational service improvements at port, port area utilization, railway service utilization, and toll road service improvements, which expected would “speed-up product distribution”, Director of the Perum Pelabuhan Indonesia II R.J. Lino.
Pelindo is divided into four companies Pelindo I, Pelindo II, Pelindo III, Pelindo IV, which responsible for port operations in different regions.
Source: Tempo interactive
Foreign airlines will not be allowed to serve domestic routes under the flight liberalization ASEAN Open Sky Policy in 2015. They are only allowed to serve international routes.
“This is a way to protect national airlines,” said the Director General of Air Transportation Herry Bakti S. Gumay in Jakarta, last Friday. Herry said that foreign airlines could only fly from abroad to five airports open for liberalization, including countries besides the country of origin of the airline.
However this also depends on flying slots at national airports. The government, he said, could refuse the entrance of foreign airlines if the slots were already filled. The government also helps national airlines to obtain regional route flying permits.
“If foreign airlines want to fly here, we also want national airlines to have a slot there,” he said. He said that the government has pushed Japan to provide a slot for Garuda Indonesia, which wishes to open a Jakarta-Tokyo direct route. A meeting with the Japanese authorities will be carried out this month. He is optimistic that Japan will fulfill Garuda Indonesia’s wishes.
“It appears that they want to give in, because we keep on pushing,” he said. Sriwijaya Air has also proposed a flying permit for the Palembang-Kuala Lumpur route. He said he considered that national airlines, such as Garuda Indonesia, Sriwijaya, Lion, Batavia and Mandala were capable of competing with foreign airlines. The transportation ministry plans to open five out of 26 international airports to be included in the flight liberalization. The five airports are Soekarno-Hatta, Polonia, Ngurah Rai, Juanda Surabaya, and Hasanuddin Makassar. The limitation is being carried out to protect national airlines.
Moreover there are ASEAN countries, like Singapore, that only have one international airport.
Source: Tempo interactive
