Background

Integrated science has a substantial role to reduce disaster risks and losses to
sustainable development according to the Sendai Framework. It encourages
the scientific community finds new research and optimizes the use of available
science to improve the understanding of risk and reaching out on new
knowledge and innovation. Making partnership and cooperation among
scientists, practitioners and policy makers from various disciplines are
fundamental needs to strengthen society’s resilience by using science.
Associated with this, Disaster Risk Management Knowledge Centre (DRMKC)
has recommended the “Bridge Concept” in terms of understanding disaster
risk, communicating disaster risk and managing disaster risk to profitably deal
with enclosures to actualize knowledge in the field of DRM. United Nations
Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR) has been striving to support the
implementation of the Sendai Framework aim to have a global coordination for
putting appropriate disaster risk knowledge and policy guidance by considering
sustainable development and climate actions.

Indonesia as a hazard-prone archipelago country lies on an Equator line, the

three most active plates in the world and is the fourth most populous country
on earth makes Indonesia experiences a lot of varied disasters. Flood, drought,
forest fire, earthquake, tsunami, volcanic eruption, landslide, disease outbreak
and so on are regularly occur in Indonesia which have high risks. These
disasters have given huge impacts on all life sectors, i.e., agriculture,
economic, social, environmental and infrastructures sectors. Accordingly,
Indonesian researchers in Japan need to contribute the scientific and
technological ideas for improving disaster risk management in Indonesia.

Regarding those points mentioned, researchers or scientists should be able to

communicate their ideas and to implement them into such an applicable
scientific and technological solution. The collaborations from different fields are
highly encouraged to accomplish a holistic solution to gain a better future for
Indonesia. Moreover, Indonesian Student Association in Hokkaido (PPI-H)
would like to organize a scientific meeting called 16th Hokkaido Indonesian
Student Association Scientific Meeting (HISAS 16th). This annual meeting has
successfully been held for 15 times involved many young researchers in
numerous areas, ranging from environmental, forestry, agriculture, fishery,
social sciences, natural sciences, and engineering, who are expected to
contribute in the meeting, in addition, the member of PPI-H itself. In this
meeting, all participants who are mostly coming from the diverse background
will discuss their great and various ideas to give contribution which is related
to four main clusters, i.e., health and life science, innovation of science and

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technology, environmental and social impact assessment and agriculture and
food security.

PPI Hokkaido continues to create a path for interdisciplinary collaboration at

Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scientific Meeting (HISAS). This
year will mark HISAS 15th year as the moment to present your research; hear
about challenges in the field, chance, and network with colleagues that can
develop the world especially Indonesia.

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Welcome to HISAS 16th!

An enormous 7.5 magnitude earthquake in Indonesia, Palu, struck and

increased the death toll up to 2113 people with 1000 people still missing as it
triggered a devastating 6 meters tsunami on September 28, 2018. Prior to that
event, on September 6 2018, earthquake with magnitude 6.6 also hit Hokkaido,
specifically in Eastern Iburi and it increased the death toll up to 16 people with
26 people still missing. Seeing such series of events happen in relatively short
period, considering that disasters are not only caused by natural phenomenon
but anthropogenic activity as well, we believe that research pertaining to
minimizing the risk of disaster through reducing vulnerability and providing
information to people regarding the disasters play a major role to achieve a
disaster-resilient Indonesia. Researchers, as the agent of innovation, could
play essential and significant contribution to bringing this aspiration to the
reality. 16th HISAS gives young researchers an opportunity to gather, to share
their research results, to find new contacts, and to have fruitful discussions that
could contribute to the success of the meeting. We expect that 16th HISAS will
benefit all parties involved to work together to develop the sustainable and
resilient society.

Sincerely yours,

Isnanto Solihin Yugo Pratomo,

President of PPI Hokkaido

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HISAS-16
HISAS-16 program features important lectures from our speakers and oral
presentation from participants and also Hokkaido University students. The 41
accepted papers will be presented in panel system which each presenter will
be given 17 minutes of time allocation, 12 minutes of presentation and 5
minutes of discussions. All accepted papers will also be compiled in HISAS-16
proceeding.

Panel System:
1. HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCE
• Pharmaceutical Science
• Clinical Disaster Management
• Veterinary Disaster Management

2. INNOVATION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

• Disaster Early Warning System
• Infrastructure Design
• GIS, Mapping, and Navigation

3. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSSESSMENT

• Social Impact, Adaptation, and Resilience
• Sustainable Environment and Renewable Energy
• Climate Variability and Climate Change

4. AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY

• Agriculture Risk Management
• Livestock Management
• Fisheries

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SCHEDULE

Saturday March 16th

07.30 – 08.30 Registration Registration desk, Lobby 1F,
Graduate School of
Environmental Science,
Hokkaido University
08.30 – 09.15 Opening remarks Main Hall, 2F
09.15 – 10.15 Seminar: Keynote Speaker Main Hall, 2F
Presented by Prof. Yuichiro
Tanioka, Hokkaido University,
Japan
10.15 – 10.30 Coffee Break Room D101, 1F
10.30 – 11.15 Speech: Guest Speaker I Main Hall, 2F
Presented by Riyanti Djalante,
PhD, United Nations
University, Japan
11.15 – 12.00 Speech: Guest Speaker II Main Hall, 2F
Presented by Sastia Prama
Putri, PhD, Osaka University
12.00 – 12.15 Souvenirs Handover Main Hall, 2F
12.15 – 12.30 Photo session Main Hall, 2F
12.30 – 13.30 Lunch break Room D101, 1F
(Dhuhr) (Prayer Room –C202)
13.30 – 15.45 Student Presentation I D102, D103, C204-2, Main Hall
15.45 – 16.00 Coffee Break Room D101, 1F
16.00 – 17.10 Student Presentation II D102, D103, C204-2, Main Hall
17.10 – 17.30 Closing Remarks Main Hall, 2F
17.30 – 19.00 Networking and Sharing Main Hall, 2F
session
(including Award Session)
Speaker : Prof. Hanny Wijaya

VENUE

Graduate School of Environmental Science / Faculty of Environmental

Earth Science

North 10 West 5, Kita-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido 060-0810

(10min walk from JR Sapporo st., or 3min walk from a subway st. "Kita 12-
jou")

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(Please refer to our website https://hisas16.ppi-hokkaido.com/venue/ for
detailed information about venue)

VENUE

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IMPORTANT NOTICES

1. Please come early in the morning for registration and presentation

file final check.
2. Each paper can only be presented by one of the authors in the
Student Presentation section.
3. Each presenter has 17 minutes for oral presentation (12 minutes
presentation, 5 minutes discussion).
4. During presentation session, moderator will give sign after 8 minutes
(bell rings once), 12 minutes (rings twice - end of the presentation
time), and 17 minutes (rings three times - end of the discussion time).
Suggestion: after the first sign, please make it briefly, clearly, and
fully explained. After 12 minutes, the presentation must be finished
and discussion will be started.
5. Please use English for the presentation and discussion.
6. We encourage all participants to actively participate during the
discussion section to gain more knowledge regarding the current
research in each cluster.
7. Please check the order of presentation for each cluster in the
following section.

Awards

The meeting will have the following awards, which will be announced and
bestowed at the Networking and Sharing session.
• Best Paper Award
• Best Presenter Award

The most outstanding paper and presenter in each cluster will be awarded to
promote, recognize and reward participants for the high quality of research and
performance. It is a great honor for the young scientist at the beginning of their
careers.

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HEALTH AND LIFE SCIENCE (Room D102, 1F)

First Session 13.30 – 15.45

1. Hokkaido University Student Presentation
2. Paper_124 Expressive Art Therapy: Creative Intervention to Reduce
Withdrawn Behaviour in Hospitalized Preschooler
3. Paper_107 Poter Hildryme (Post-disaster Child Recovery Home)
4. Paper_123 The Utilization of Water Kefir as a Safe and Healthy
Probiotic for Patients with Autoimmune Disease
5. Paper_36 The Wound Healing Effect of Javanese Turmeric
(Curcuma xanthorriza roxb.) Extract Towards Fibroblast Number on
Streptozotocin Induced Diabetic Rat
6. Paper_78 Trauma and Injury Serverity Score as a Mortality
Prediction in Blunt Abdominal Trauma
7. Paper_29 MEDILIFE (Medical Lifesaving) Bag as an Effort to
Improve Self-Preparedness to Confront Earthquakes in The
Community

Second Session 16.00 – 17.10

1. Paper_50 Antimicrobial Effect of Allicin from Garlic (Allium sativum)
Extract with PLGA Encapsulated as a New Adjuvant Treatment in
Pneumonia
2. Paper_26 Scaling Up Interprofessional Collaborative Practice of
Recovery Phase Post Natural Disaster in Palu, Sigi, and Donggala
District Central Sulawesi, Indonesia

After finishing the session, participants will be directed to the Main Hall to join
Student Presentation of the Agriculture and Food Security cluster.

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ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (Room D103,
1F)

First Session 13.30 – 15.45

1. Hokkaido University Student Presentation
2. Paper_82 Problems of Chilong Society’s Citizenship in Indonesia –
Papua New Guinea Borderland
3. Paper_88 In Search of Prosperity: Lessons Learned from A Group
of Natural Farmers as Long-term Disaster Resilience in Mount
Merapi, Indonesia
4. Paper_5 Disaster Risk Management based on Social Solidarity in
Kali Code Riverbank Community, Special Region of Yogyakarta
5. Paper_139 The Impact of the Waste Sorting Management Program
in Dormitory Towards Individual Habit and Social Environment
6. Paper_100 Utilization of Construction and Demolition Waste as a
Rebuilding Material After the Earthquake and Tsunami in Donggala
and Palu
7. Paper_74 Disaster Mitigation in Indonesia through Strengthening
Social Capital: Local Wisdom
8. Paper_133 Waste Management Habit for Sustainable Environment

Second Session 16.00 – 17.10

1. Paper_24 Capacity Assessment to Face Flood Disaster in Sidoarjo
Using Quantitative Method
2. Paper_128 Participatory Web Map for Refugee Camp Mapping of
Earthquake and Tsunami in Palu Donggala, Indonesia
3. Paper_70 Increasing Children's Resilience on Diseases and Trauma
During Emergency Disaster Period Through Emergency Food
Formulation "Superbars" Based on Catfish Protein Concentrate and
Chocolate.

After finishing the session, participants will be directed to the Main Hall to join
Student Presentation of the Agriculture and Food Security cluster.

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INNOVATION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (Room C204-2)

First Session 13.30 – 15.45

1. Hokkaido University Student Presentation
2. Paper_81 Identification of Leachate Zone Using Geoelectric Method
and the Handling as part of SDGs: A Study of Closed Pasirimpun
Landfill Station, Bandung
3. Paper_84 Hidrogeological Condition of Karangtengah, Demak
Regency, Central Java: Saltwater Intrusion Analysis, Natural
Disaster or Human Error?
4. Paper_49 Real Time Dissolved H2S Detector Due to Volcanic
Eruption Ash on Closed-System Shrimp Aquaculture
5. Paper_54 Determination of Recommended Shelter Location Based
On Travel-Time Using GIS: Case Study in Tsunami Palu 2018
6. Paper_118 Plastic Degradation from Kaliori Landfill in Banyumas by
Methane-Producing Bacteria for Renewable Energy: A Proposal
Design
7. Paper_20 Converting Plastic Waste into Alternative Solid Fuel with
Durian Leather Waste
8. Paper_25 Eco-Friendly Gold Seabed Mining in the Maritime Region
of Sangihe-Talaud Using Genetically Modified Cupriavidus
Metallidurans

Second Session 16.00 – 17.10

1. Paper_27 Petrological Study of Sadranan Beachrocks, Yogyakarta,
Indonesia
2. Paper_18 The Utilization of Microwave Transmitter as Analysis
Instrument System of Carbon Monoxide’s Content in the Volcano as
Monitoring Function and Pre-Eruption Mitigation Effort
3. Paper_57 Study of Geology and Groundwater Geochemistry for
Prevention Kidney Stone Disease Problem in Ringinpitu And Mrisi
Village, Tanggungharjo Subdistrict, Grobogan, Central Java,
Indonesia

After finishing the session, participants will be directed to the Main Hall to join
Student Presentation of the Agriculture and Food Security cluster.

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AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY (Main Hall, 2F)

First Session 13.30 – 15.45

1. Hokkaido University Student Presentation
2. Paper_35 Development and characterization of the mechanical
properties of edible film from ginger starch, chitosan with glycerin as
plasticizer to food packaging
3. Paper_42 Carefoods Food-Based Application Zero Hunger to
Overcome the Problem of Hunger in Indonesia to Support of the
Program SDG's 2030
4. Paper_83 Modelling of Food Security in Indonesia during Flood
Disasters Using the Binary Logistic Panel Regression Approach with
the Random Effect Model
5. Paper_6 Alien Growth: Intergrated Lighting Automation System As
Soybean Production Enchancement Efforts
6. Paper_38 Evaluating the usage of biogas in minimizing the
greenhouse gas emission from small-scale milk industry in Sleman,
Indonesia
7. Paper_80 PANGANABLE.COM: Financing Platform as a Solution for
Improving Livestock Product Security in Indonesia
8. Paper_92 Repelence Effect of Durian Peel Extract (Durio Zibethinus)
and Its Effect on Male Mice Fertility (Mus Musculus) Swiss Webster
as a Population Control Efforts

Second Session 16.00 – 17.10

1. Paper_56 The Potential of Phytohormone in the Extract Combination
Soybean Radicula (Glysine Max, L.) and Red Shoots (Syzygium
Oleana) as Natural Growth Regulator
2. Paper_119 Mapping Food Crop Provisioning Services in the Patuha
Mountain Ecosystem, West Java, Indonesia
3. Paper_60 Physico-chemical Sensory Properties Breadfruit Flour
(Artocarpus communis) and Mung Bean Flour (Phaseolus radiatus)
Snack Bar with Jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus) Flavor
4. Paper_120 MS IP PRO (Monitoring System with Integrated
Parameter Program): Vannamei Shrimp Farming Monitoring
Solution Based On IoT (Internet of Things)

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