Conference Schedule

Venue

University Club, Universitas Gadjah Mada & Faculty of Psychology Universitas Gadjah Mada

Note: Time is shown in Western Indonesia Time (GMT+7)

Pre-Event 7 October 2023
TimeSessionDescriptionRoom (hybrid)
08.00 - 17.00 WIBCase study collectionSymposium & Expo IDEAKSI/CLIP Programme and case study collection presentation Day G-100 & D-100
Day 1, 11 October 2023
TimeSessionDescriptionRoom (hybrid)
Registration
Main session
9:00 - 9.30 AMWelcoming remarks University Club UGM
Opening remarks Prof. dr. Ova Emilia, M.Med.Ed., Sp.OG(K)., Ph.D (Rector, Gadjah Mada University)
Prof. Dr. Ir. Marwan (Rector, Universitas Syiah Kuala)
9.30 - 10.15 AMKeynote 1: Adaptive and sustainable resilient society
Prof. Ir. Dwikorita Karnawati, M.Sc. Ph.D - online
10.15 - 10.45 AMBreak Coffee break and group photo
10:45 - 12.35 PMPanel session Invited panel session: “The role of actors in building adaptive and sustainable resilience to disasters”
  1. Ms Stefanie Dannenmann-Di Palma (United Nations for Disaster Risk Reduction [UNDRR] Brussel) - Online
  2. Dr. Raditya Jati, S.Si., M.Si (Indonesia Disaster Management Agency [BNPB]) - Online
  3. Emiliano Rodriguez Nuesch (Pacifico Creative Risk Communication, Argentina) - Offline
  4. Prof Syamsidik (Tsunami Disaster Mitigation Research Center) - Offline
12:30 - 13.30 PMLunch at University ClubUniversity Club UGM
Parallel session 1Faculty of Psychology UGM
13:30-14.45 PMTrack 1
Room 1 Group 1-A
  1. Microzonation of the seismically active region along the Seulimum fault
  2. Seismic vulnerability of the Campus II Universitas Syiah Kuala
  3. Vigilant: Validation of Post-Earthquake Rapid Building Damage Assessment Models for Empirical Fragility Curve Development
  4. High-Angle Normal Fault Activity on Seram Island Revealed by the 2021 Mw 6.0 Tehoru Earthquake and Its Aftershocks
D-302
Room 2 Group 1-B
  1. Making Virtual Reality (VR)/ Augmented Reality (AR) Possible to Strengthen Disaster Risk Reduction among Community at Risk of Tsunami
  2. Application of Spatial Model for Potential Flood Hazard Susceptibility at Trumon Area, South Aceh Regency of Indonesia
  3. Sustainable and Climate Resilience Ecotourism on the East Coast of Aceh Kuala Langsa Mangrove Forest
  4. Analysis of likelihood and impact of flood risk on community food security
D-303
Track 2
Room 3Group 2-A
  1. How secure are persons with disabilities in a disaster? A quantitative assessment of Indonesia socio economic survey
  2. Designing Media Education for Children with Hearing Disability in Banda Aceh
  3. Content Analysis of Disaster-related Lessons in the 2013 Curriculum and the Merdeka Curriculum in Senior High Schools
  4. Knowledge About the Health Impact of Climate Change: Does It Makes a Difference to Pro-Environmental Attitudes?"
D-304
Room 4Group 2-B
  1. Integrating Disaster Education into School Curriculum in Indonesia: A Scoping Review
  2. Developing Green Economy by Disability Community in Preventing Climate Change Impacts in Banda Aceh
  3. Roblox-based Tsunami Survival Game: A Tool to Stimulate Early Childhood Disaster Preparedness Skills
  4. Student Attitude to Earthquake Risk: Role of Motivation and Perception of Risk
D-402
Room 5Group 2-C
  1. Assessing the Usability of Knowledge Management Systems for Disaster Education in Indonesia
  2. Evaluating Interprofessional Education in a disaster simulation
  3. Community-Based Disability Inclusive Disaster Mitigation Innovation in Disaster-Prone Villages and Sister Villages

D-403
Special session Faculty of Psychology UGM
13.30 - 15.30 WIBRoom 7Special session 1: From Tradition to Resilience: Traditional Indigenous Insights in Community-led Disaster Risk ReductionG-100
14.45 - 15.30 pmBreakCoffee break D-Hall
Parallel session 2Faculty of Psychology UGM
15.30 - 16.45 WIBTrack 1
Room 1Group 1-C
  1. Temporal Change and Spatial Distribution Analysis of b-value and a-value in Sumatra
  2. Evaluation of the performace of the dualshpysics and comcot programs by numerical test to simulate the process of tsunami propagation and overtopping in seawalls
  3. Preliminary study on the duration of high-frequency ground movement in northern Taiwan from the deep regional earthquake
D-302
Room 2Group 1-D
  1. Tsunami scenario triggered by the activity of the Mentawai Fault Zone offshore western Sumatra Island
  2. Sustainable Livelihood Recovery for Earthquake-Tsunami Affected Communities in Loli Tasiburi and Loli Dondo, Donggala - Central Sulawesi
  3. A New Multi-Purposes Flume Experiments Facility: Challenges and Opportunity for Tsunami Science and Engineering in Indonesia
D-303
Room 3Group 1-E
a. The Lesson Learnt from Mentawai Tsunami, October 25th 2010
b. Uncovering Patterns of Risk Creation in Settlement Planning and Design to Inform Resilient Adaptation Strategies
c. Probabilistic Analysis of Tsunami Disaster on Building Vulnerability in Painan City, West Sumatra Using the Logic Tree Method
d. Imaging Of Hydrodynamic Field Around Submerged Objects under Tsunami Waves Conditions
D-304
Track 2
Room 4Group 2-D
  1. Building Women-Led Community-Based Protection at the Village Level in Improving Community Resilience in Post Disaster: A Case Study of Humanitarian Action and Resilience Program in 5 Districts
  2. Disaster Picture Books in Japan and the United States: An Inventory and International Comparison
  3. Inclusive disaster risk reduction education for children with special educational neds and disabilities in Aceh, Indonesia
  4. The Effect of Parkour for Disaster Preparedness Training on Psychological Preparedness for Disasters in Indonesia
D-402
Room 5Group 2-E
  1. The Role of Religious Place of Worship in Effective and Inclusive DRR
  2. ECOPARTI: Inclusive & Integrative Organic Waste Management as A Social Intervention
  3. Climate Change Disaster Mitigation Through an Eco-Friendly School Development Model at SMA 3 Annuqayah, Sumenep
  4. Inclusive Website of Disaster Risk Reduction Forum as a Medium to Increase Community Resilience and Disaster Education in Gunungkidul Regency, Yogyakarta

D-403
Special sessionFaculty of Psychology UGM
15.30 - 17.00 WIBRoom 7Special session 2: Exploring Sustainable System for Resilience and Innovation in Coastal Community in IndonesiaG-100
Room 8Special session 3- From Data to Informed-action: Harnessing Knowledge for resilient and sustainable development with CARI! Knowledge EngineC-101
Day 2, 12 October 2023
TimeSessionDescriptionRoom (hybrid)
Main sessionFaculty of Psychology UGM
09.00 - 09.15 WIBOpeningOpening by Moderator G-100
09.15 - 10.15 WIBMain SessionKeynote speech 2:
Prof. Shinichi Kuriyama (Director of International Research Institute of Disaster Science - IRIDeS Tohoku University)
G-100
10.15 - 10.30 WIBBreak Coffee break D-Hall
Parallel Session 3Faculty of Psychology UGM
10.30-11.45 WIBTrack 1
Room 1Group 1-F
  1. Insights into the Impact of Tsunamis on Buildings in Array Layouts and Macro Roughness through Comprehensive Mathematical Modeling
  2. Characteristics of landslides induced by an earthquake from a hidden strike-slip active fault in the Cianjur Area of West Java
  3. Promoting Safe School Design by Determining the seismic performance of existing school buildings in Indonesia (Lesson learned from several major earthquakes)
D-302
Room 2Group 1-G
  1. Benchmarking The Use Of Shaking Tables For Simulating The Earthquake Performance Of Typical Residential Houses For Disaster Risk Reduction
  2. Flood simulation to determine flood hazard susceptibility of downstream Singkil watershed in Aceh Province
  3. Forecasting spatial population distribution in tsunami hazard zones using mobile data.
  4. Analyzing Google Trends for Scoping the Enhancement Needs of Hydrometeorological Early Warning Services in Indonesia
D-303
Room 3Group 1-H
  1. Building damage classification using remote sensing and domain adaptation approach for rapid assessment
  2. Building Vulnerability Analysis Due to Tsunami by Using Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard Assessment (PTHA): A Case Study of Pelabuhan Ratu, Sukabumi
  3. Closing the Resilience Gap: A Preliminary Study on Establishing the National Fragility Curve Catalog for Multi-Hazard Assessment in Indonesia
D-304
Track 2
Room 4Group 2-F
a. Developing an android application for the Disability-Friendly Disaster Evacuation System (SIVABEL) based on local wisdom on Paseduluran Klaten Village
b. Use of communication media in inclusive water resources management by the Gunungkidul Disaster Resilience Forum (FDTB)
c. Selectivity and Screening of Health Information in Disaster
d. Using Community-led Innovation to Strengthen Inclusive Community Resilience and Promote Intergenerational Learning: A Study of Smart Mist Irrigation in Anticipating Drought in Gunungkidul District, Yogyakarta
D-402
Room 5Group 2-G
  1. Disaster Risk Reduction for Sexual Minorities: Current Status and Challenges in Japan
  2. Disaster Education through Socialization to the Community as an Effort to Build a Disaster-Resistant Village
  3. PREPARED training: awaken disaster volunteers’ awareness of psychological disaster preparedness
D-403
Room 6Group 2-H
a. School Disaster Resiliency and Recovery in Ishinomaki City, Miyagi
b. Revisiting the concept of social vulnerability from the view point from evacuation behavior: Case study of Bali in Indonesia
c. Transwomen Leading Covid-19 Pandemic Response: Experiences of an Indonesian Waria Community
D-404
Special sessionFaculty of Psychology UGM
10.30 - 13.00 WIBRoom 7Special session 4 - Leaving No One Behind: Disasters, Vulnerability, and Social Inclusion in Japan, Indonesia, and their partnersG-100
Room 8Special session 5 - Dissemination of University Network for Disaster Risk Reduction in Indian Ocean Rim (UN4DRR) in Indonesia (1)C-101
Room 9Side Event Hands-On Workshop: Emmbedding Indigenous knowledge in Disaster Risk Communication by: Emiliano Rodriguez Nuesch (Pacifico Creative Risk Communication, Argentina)A-203
11.45-13.00 WIBLunchLunch buffetD-hall
Parallel Session 4Faculty of Psychology UGM
13.00 - 14.15 WIBTrack 1
Room 1Group 1-I
  1. Tsunami resonance characterization in Bay Due to an Earthquake-Triggered Landslide: a case study in Ambon Bay, Indonesia
  2. Assessing the Economic Losses Impact on Buildings Based on Tsunami Hazard in Banda Aceh, Indonesia
  3. Coral Reef Response in the Maldives during the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami
D-302
Room 2Group 1-J
a. The impact of the forest land cover change to the hydro-meteorological disaster in the Palu watershed and it hazard mitigation action
b. Developing continuous topo-bathymetric elevation models of tsunami-prone areas in Indonesia: A focus study on Bali province
c. Tsunami Hazard Mapping and Evacuation path Determination using Field Survey and Geographical Information System at Widarapayung Wetan, Cilacap
D-303
Track 3
Room 3Group 3-A
a. Creating an Ecosystem that enables acceleration of housing self-recovery in the post-disaster context
b. Digital Technology as a Resilience-Enhancing Tool for SMEs in Earthquake-Prone Developing Countries
D-304
Room 4Track 4
Group 4-A
  1. Climate crisis, climate-related disaster, and sexual, reproductive and maternal health: a participatory arts-based project in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
  2. Exploring the Existence of Local and Indigenous Knowledge for Disaster Risk Reduction: Research Landscape in Indonesia
  3. Memory, Meaning, and Monuments: An Ethnographic Study of Tsunami Memorialization in Aceh
  4. Sustainability Issues of Digital Archives of the Great East Japan Earthquake
D-402
Room 5Group 4-B
  1. The Temporality and Symbolic of Memory-Scape in Post-disaster Communities: A Study of the Monuments for the Victims of the Great East Japan Earthquake
  2. Cocreation Phase-Free BOSAI Class in Triangle Model and its Digitalization: A Case Study in Elementary School in Japan
  3. What Makes A Community Stronger in the Face of Disasters and Its Risks: A Case Study of a Small Community during the 2018 Heavy Rain and Floods in Western Japan
D-403
Special SessionFaculty of Psychology UGM
Room 8Special session 5 - Dissemination of University Network for Disaster Risk Reduction in Indian Ocean Rim (UN4DRR) in Indonesia (2)C-101
Room 9Side Event Hands-On Workshop: Emmbedding Indigenous knowledge in Disaster Risk Communication by: Emiliano Rodriguez Nuesch (Pacifico Creative Risk Communication, Argentina)A-203
14.30 - 15.45 WIBParallel Session 5Faculty of Psychology UGM
Track 1
Room 1Group 1-K
  1. Influence of Tides Level on Tsunami Hydrodynamic in Banda Aceh, Indonesia
  2. Towards a decentralized Multi-Hazard Early Warning System for tourism and coastal communities in Lombok Suggestion on Developing Indonesia Tsunami
  3. Suggestion on Developing Indonesia Tsunami Observation Network for Java Megathrust based on Stochastic-slip Tsunami Simulation
  4. Social Vulnerability and Regional Capacity of the Cilegon City and Sedang Regency from Tsunami Hazard
D-302
Track 4
Room 2Group 4-C
  1. Validation of internal structure of the PREPARED Tool (Psychological Preparedness of At-Risk Indonesian Communities to Disaster)
  2. Memories of a Papuq Project: Developing Content Knowledge on Indigenous Disaster Risk Reduction in the Southern Coastal Areas of Lombok Island
  3. Understanding the psychological preparedness of at-risk Indonesian communities to disasters
  4. Safeguarding Lives: Exploring Indigenous Knowledge and the Smong Phenomenon in Aceh’s Tsunami Resilience

D-303
Room 3Group 4-D
a. Psychological Preparedness for Disaster in Persons with Disabilities
b. Psychological Adjustment, Psychosocial Support and Collaborative Leadership Among Disaster Workers After The Cianjur Earthquake During Pandemic Covid-19: Indonesian Red Cross Case Study
c. School memorials as “Lieux de Mémoire” after the Great East Japan Earthquake.
D-304
Track 5
Room 4Group 5-A
  1. The Role of Coping Strategy towards the Resilience of Health Workers during COVID-19 Pandemic at Meuraxa Hospital Banda Aceh
  2. A Study of Longitudinal distress and support for the evacuees after the Great East Japan Earthquake: focusing on Sakata City, Yamagata Prefecture
  3. Resilience and Mental Health Status as a “Working Mom” Dealing with Changing Situations in Pandemic COVID-19
  4. The evaluation of COVID-19 Patients Mortality Rate in 2021 at Zainal Abidin General Hospital Banda Aceh
D-402
Room 5Group 5-B
  1. Regional characterization of the psychological impact of the prolonged COVID-19 pandemic
  2. Urban Community Participation in Dealing with the Covid-19 Pandemic Through Environment-Based on Covid-19 Handling Policies in the City of Mataram
  3. Conspiracy Beliefs and COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitance among Acehnese People
  4. How People Seek Health Information during Disasters
D-403
Special session Faculty of Psychology UGM
Room 8Special session 5 - Dissemination of University Network for Disaster Risk Reduction in Indian Ocean Rim (UN4DRR) in Indonesia (3)C-101
Room 9Side Event Hands-On Workshop: Emmbedding Indigenous knowledge in Disaster Risk Communication by: Emiliano Rodriguez Nuesch (Pacifico Creative Risk Communication, Argentina)A-203
15.30 - 15.45 WIBCoffee breakD-Hall
15.45 - 17.00 WIBParallel Session 6Faculty of Psychology UGM
Track 4
Room 1Group 4-E
  1. Participation of Persons with Disabilities in the Disaster Preparedness Program in Kepuharjo Village
  2. Determinants of Helping Behaviour as a Psychosocial Aspect of Disaster in Disaster Prone Areas
  3. Local Resources as Fundamental Potential for Post-Disaster Community Recovery (A Case Study in Cugenang Sub-district, Cianjur Regency, West Java)
D-302
Room 2Group 4-F
  1. The Role of Acehnese Women in Enhancing Community Preparedness through the Inter-generational Transmission of Local and Indigenous Knowledge
  2. The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake (1995) and the Self-Defense Forces (SDF): Changing Perceptions of the SDF in Local Communities
  3. It's not what you know, it's who and how you know that matter most?
  4. Content Validity of Collective Efficacy Questionnaire for Natural Disasters Based on Aceh Local Wisdom
D-303
Track 6
Room 3Group 6-A
a. Regional Cooperation on Disaster Risk Management through ASEAN, ASEAN+3, and the TCS: snapshot and prospects
b. The Influence of Natural Disaster Regional Information on Investment Flows in Aceh
c. Improving Risk Financing Strategies in Indonesia through Cianjur Earthquake Insights
D-304
Room 4Group 6-B
  1. Disasters Induced Damages and Economic Losses for Public Buildings in Indonesia: A Multi-hazard Approach
  2. BPBD Institutional Reform in Realizing Inclusive Disaster Management in Indonesia
  3. Measurement of Indicators of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 at Local Level: A Case Study of Sendai City
  4. How does the central government behave in the international arena of disaster risk reduction? Focusing on the frequency of statement publication at the UN Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction
D-402
Room 56-C
a. The role of Functional Staff in mainstreaming disaster risk reduction and structuring disaster management systems in the regency/ municipality
b. Assessing the International Multi-Hazard Disaster Risk Governance in the Greater Mekong Sub-Region
c. Evaluation of Disaster Risk Assessment Map as a Media for Communication, Education, and Information about Disaster Risk on Community in Gunungkidul Regency
D-403
Track 3
Room 6Group 3-BD-404
  1. Enhancing Sustainability in Post-Disaster Recovery: Lessons From Flood Events in Aceh Tamiang Regency
  2. Unveiling the rebuilding progress in the fifth year following the 2018 Central Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami
  3. The Disruption of Household Livelihood Assets after Semeru Eruption in 2021
Special session Faculty of Psychology UGM
15.00 - 17.00Room 8Special session 5 - Dissemination of University Network for Disaster Risk Reduction in Indian Ocean Rim (UN4DRR) in Indonesia (4)C-101
17.00 - 17.45 WIBConference DinnerDeparture to conference dinnerD-hall
17.45 - 18. 45Dinner at Chandari Heaven, PrambananChandari Heaven, Prambanan
18.45 - 19.30Departure to Ramayana Dance
19.30 - 21.00 WIBRamayana Dance at Prambanan TemplePrambanan Temple
21.00 - 21.30 WIBBack to the venueD-Hall
Day 3, 13 October 2023
TimeSessionDescriptionRoom (hybrid)
08.00 WIBDepart to Field VisitD-hall, Faculty of Psychology UGM
08.30 - 10.30 WIBField visit to Local Innovation: Inclusive and Locally-led Early Warning SystemGadjah Wong River
10.30 - 11.00 WIBBack to UGM
11.00 - 11.30 WIBClosingG-100