PRINSIP PENATAAN ARSITEKTUR KORIDOR JALAN ALMUSLIM PEUSANGAN BIREUEN

The condition of Almuslim road corridor is seen from the aspect of accessibility, there is congestion on weekdays and working hours, this is due to parking vehicles on the road, because the local government has not planned a special parking area. The problem that occurs in the city of Matangglumpangdua is a guide to the design of the Almuslim corridor arrangement which is not implemented properly so that there is discomfort for the city community in activities. This research is expected to provide an alternative reference guide for the design of the Almuslim Street corridor in the city of Matangglumpangdua, especially for the community and the Government can be useful for the development of science and knowledge of urban architecture so that it can add insight into the principles of urban planning and design. Realize  human comfort There are four solutions on the principle of structuring guidelines for the arrangement of the corridor arrangement of Jalan Almuslim kota matangglumpangdua, namely the arrangement of circulation and parking, signage system, pedestrian ways and building arrangements. The visual pollution that the signage produces needs to be arranged so that there will be a irregular. Developing land functions or unbuilt areas as parking areas vehicles area, so that there is no congestion

Multilevel governance challenges in transitioning towards a national approach for REDD+:Evidence from 23 subnational REDD+ initiatives

Although REDD+ was conceived as a national approach to reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation, many of the early advances have been at the subnational level. It is critical to link these subnational efforts to emerging national REDD+ frameworks, including with respect to finance and benefit distribution, setting reference levels, measurement, reporting and verification (MRV), land policy and safeguards. We use evidence from interviews with proponents from 23 subnational REDD+ initiatives in six countries to characterize the multilevel governance challenges for REDD+. We analyse the differences in perceived challenges between subnational jurisdictional programs and project-based initiatives, and then analyse proponents’ perceptions of the relationship between government policies at multiple levels and these REDD+ initiatives. We find important multilevel governance challenges related to vertical coordination and information sharing and horizontal and inter-sectoral tensions, as well as concerns over accountability, equity and justice. Though the shift to a nested, jurisdictional or national REDD+ is sometimes approached as a technical design issue, this must be accompanied by an understanding of the interests and power relations among actors at different levels. We outline challenges and suggest priority areas for future research and policy, as countries move towards a national REDD+ system

The role of use cases in development of a reference framework for interoperability of data exchange in agriculture

vokKVIKA

An Approach to Transform Public Administration into SOA-based Organizations

Nowadays, Service-Oriented Architectures (SOA) is widely spread in private organizations. However, when transferring this knowledge to Public Administration, it is realized that it has not been transformed in terms of its legal nature into organizations capable to operate under the SOA paradigm. This fact prevents public administration bodies from offering the efficient services they have been provided by different boards of governments. A high-level framework to perform this transformation is proposed. Taking it as starting point, an instance of a SOA Target Meta-Model can be obtained by means of an iterative and incremental process based on the analysis of imperatives and focused on the particular business context of each local public administration. This paper briefly presents a practical experience consisting in applying this process to a Spanish regional public administration.Junta de Andalucía TIC-578

Pengembangan Taman Balekambang sebagai Taman Kota Cyber dengan Pendekatan Arsitektur Regionalisme

Cyber city is one of the modern city concept based on information technology and modern building which has now been widely applied in a number of major cities around the world. This is a logical consequence of the growing need for people who want to access information and communicate easily and quickly. After a fairly long proclaimed itself as a city of culture, Solo now confirms a new utopia that is becoming the city of cyber (cyber city). The declaration of a big dream that was held on July 30, 2008 and which was marked by the action of browsing the internet together in the city walk along Jalan Slamet Riyadi. Governance that utilize technological assistance would be more effective than government run only by human manual labor. If viewed from the concept of cyber city, Balekambang Park could be a reinforcement of the concept of cyber Solo city with an assessment of a variety, but when viewed from most of today feasibility Balekambang park quite alarming. Unsuitable Balekambang Park currently visible from the facilities and arrangements which have been damaged and no longer maintained. Currently Balekambang park development and management needed to restore both Balekambang park as a green open space properly. From the above discussion it can be concluded that the development Balekambang park is needed in the context of the development of information technology is balanced with modern technologies in the form of buildings and supporting facilities as well as the realignment of Park Balekambang as a viable green open spaces. This development can not be separated from the standpoint of local knowledge so that development takes reference from reginoalisme architecture

Winning and losing in the creative industries: an analysis of creative graduates' career opportunities across creative disciplines

Following earlier work looking at overall career difficulties and low economic rewards faced by graduates in creative disciplines, the paper takes a closer look into the different career patterns and economic performance of “Bohemian” graduates across different creative disciplines. While it is widely acknowledged in the literature that careers in the creative field tend to be unstructured, often relying on part-time work and low wages, our knowledge of how these characteristics differ across the creative industries and occupational sectors is very limited. The paper explores the different trajectory and career patterns experienced by graduates in different creative disciplinary fields and their ability to enter creative occupations. Data from the Higher Education Statistical Agency (HESA) are presented, articulating a complex picture of the reality of finding a creative occupation for creative graduates. While students of some disciplines struggle to find full-time work in the creative economy, for others full-time occupation is the norm. Geography plays a crucial role also in offering graduates opportunities in creative occupations and higher salaries. The findings are contextualised in the New Labour cultural policy framework and conclusions are drawn on whether the creative industries policy construct has hidden a very problematic reality of winners and losers in the creative economy

Data DNA: The Next Generation of Statistical Metadata

Describes the components of a complete statistical metadata system and suggests ways to create and structure metadata for better access and understanding of data sets by diverse users

Post-disaster housing and management in Malaysia: a literature review

Purpose – Malaysia is still in the process of reorganising and restructuring disaster management policy, learning from the national and international experiences. Argument about current situation of emergency management and housing in Malaysia can be used by the decision makers, authorities and NGOs to develop strategies and actions that include awareness raising and capacity building for enhancing enforcement of current legislation. Design/methodology/approach - The work concentrated mostly on academic reports of original investigations rather than reviews. The conclusions in this paper are generalizations based on the author's interpretation of those original reports. Findings - Malaysia is not a developed country and also not a developing country but more in the middle, follows any direction from the international arena to national situation. Malaysia has a developed country approach in disaster management policy but with the implementation of developing country. This paper argues that providing post disaster housing must accommodate requirement in the national disaster management policy and parallel with the needs from international concern to the rights of disaster victims. Originality/value - The outcomes from this discussion might give insights into designing and planning the national policy and disaster management framework by restructuring and reorganising the present National Disaster Management Mechanism in terms of enhancing the coordination of responsibility between and within government bodies in the National Disaster Management Mechanism