Waste in Bali, Indonesia CW2: Waste ● Peiyang.wang:1825763 /group 2/team B ● Xiaolin,Zhang:1822378/group 2/team B ● Jingting.Yao:1821949/group 2/team B ● Qinjunkai.Yan:1823405/group 2/team B 1
Masterplan of Bali waste management system
2
Waste flow through 4 management levels community
sub-district
regency
100%
20%
100%
20%
island
100%
80%
20%
100%
80%
20%
100%
80%
20%
100%
20%
100%
20% 100%
80%
100%
20%
100% 100% 100%
3
Community scale digital waste bank
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Current Waste Issues in Bali
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Plastic in Household waste
Behavior Intervention Mismanaged(burned/littered) Inefficient Waste collection & transportation system Waste of reusable resources at source
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Community Route Map
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Catching Area
1 Community Scale 1 Refill Station 2 Street Road Network & Population, MCP points with Reverse Vending Machine (e.g 500ml,1000 PET bottles / facility, 0.5m³)
3 Wastebank several village sharing 1 wastebank, decided by industry & supermarket distribution nearby, TPS3R (decided√)
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
A New Waste Management System
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Relassification of plastic waste generation area
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Current Distribution of Waste Disposal Facility
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Locations of refill stations
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Scenario Planning with Digital Wastebank 2022-2045
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Plastic Dispose Priority Level
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Plastic Dispose Priority Level
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Plastic Dispose Priority Level
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Vision of area potential from 2022-2045 Separate priority levels for these plastic wasted area to find the emergency extent and intervene order.
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Calculation
GHG emissions from Recyclable mix (kg of CO2-eq/tonne of recyclables) = GHG emission from paper (kg CO2-eq/tonne) × Percentage of paper waste (%) + GHG emission from plastics (kg CO2-eq/tonne) × Percentage of plastics (%) + GHG emission from glass (kg CO2-eq/tonne) × Percentage of Glass (%) + GHG emission from Aluminium (kg CO2-eq/tonne) × Percentage of Aluminium (%) + GHG emission from metal (kg CO2 -eq/tonne) × Percentage of Metal (%)
Monthly GHG emissions/savings (kg CO2eq/month) = GHG emissions per tonne of mixed recyclables × Total amount of waste recycled per month (tonnes)
By 2045: GHG emissions/savings(kg CO2-eq)= Monthly GHG emissions/savings (kg CO2-eq/month) × 12=76149.24 kg CO2-eq per year
Jingting Yao/ 1821949/ group 2 / team B
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Source : made by author
Sub-district scale compost sites
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Problem of Centralized Landfill The problems of materials and waste management in Bali COLLECTION TEAMS HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO ENFORCE SEPARATION AT SOURCE, VILLAGE AND DISTRICT LEVEL AUTHORITIES ARE NOT ENFORCING THE INDONESIAN LAW TO SORT, SEPARATE AND MANAGE MATERIALS ON A COMMUNITY LEVEL.
Over 90% of the materials are getting wasted in landfills
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Centralisation is not efficient, long waiting lines and overcapacity is a result of no effective separation at source
Source from: MPH Bali
Landfills create methane emissions and leach poison into the air and water table
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New Strategy The approach enables villages to enforce and offer incentives to separate materials at source A DECENTRALIZED, LOW-TECH AND LOW-COST, COMMUNITY-OWNED SOLUTIONS NETWORK, EMPOWERING COMMUNITIES TO DRIVE CHANGE
1. Separation is the key
Create binding community agreements and builds community owned infrastructure that effectively enforces the rules of separation and educates entire villages to be the leaders of change
2. 90% of Bali’s materials can be recycled back into their economy
Good environmental policy needs to continue to reduce the amount of materials that are needed to drive their economy, while material and waste management infrastructure needs to redirect used products back into production
3. Community owned facilities
Building and developing infrastructure that can effectively improve over time, is key to changing the broken waste management system. Making facilities community owned creates responsibilities and new opportunities to change.
4. Growing and empowering community leadership
Educational programs, community events, management guidelines, booklets, financial tools and local village policy design.
5. Creating valuable revenues and sustainable profits
Community owned infrastructure receives funding from the government and private investors. Building a network of capable managers that can grow valuable revenue streams from collection fees and the sale of materials, compost and services.
6. Reinvesting and building consistency
Building and developing an approach that effectively allows the communities to reinvest into themselves and their infrastructure, creating a basis for sustainable development.
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: MPH Bali
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WASTE OR MATERIAL? Plastics, papers, metals and other valuable materials become waste when they get mixed with organic residues, they quickly attract pest and become a problem to manage.
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
WASTE �
MATERIAL �
Mixing organics and non organics
Separating organic and inorganic
lets materials become waste and
materials for management
then it cannot be reused or
ensures it can be recycled,
recycled. The waste becomes too
composted, and reused them
hard to manage.
locally and avoid extra waste.
Source from: MPH Bali
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Waste composition in Indonesia
Organic waste 65%
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405 / group 2 / team B
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Source from: made by author
View of Gianyar Composting Plant
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: MPH BALI
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Gianyar Composting Plant Layout
Main Road
Waste separation
Compost for sale
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Finished Compost
Raw Compst
Source from: Temesi Recycling
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Table Composting Technology
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: Temesi Recycling
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Centralized Landfill - Before
Gianyar Legend TPA Temesi Road of TPA TEMESI to the furthest village in Gianyar Current service radius
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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15-minute service circle with Gianyar as an example
Legend Primary Secondary Tertiary Decentralized Facility Facility service boundaries 15-minute service circle
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Site selection for new facilities based on waste generation, using Buleleng as an example
Decentralized Facility Facility service boundaries
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Site selection for new facilities based on population density, using Buleleng as an example
Decentralized Facility Facility service boundaries
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Setting service boundaries based on waste generation and rural zoning
Facility service boundaries
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Setting service boundaries based on population density and rural zoning
Facility service boundaries
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Siting of new facilities based on the road network
Legend Primary Secondary Tertiary Decentralized Facility
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Decentralized Facility - After
Legend Primary Secondary Tertiary Decentralized Facility Facility service boundaries
Qinjunkai Yan / 1823405/ group 2 / team B
Source from: made by author
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Regency scale Applying smart technology to waste collection, transportation and disposal
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Problems
Energy consumption in Indonesia (Deendarlianto et al., 2020)
peiyang.wang
source from:https://id.elsevier.com/as/AuXcJ/resume/as/authorization.ping
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Problems
(a) Waste management; (b) Sources of waste in Indonesia. (Wijayanti and Suryani, 2015)
peiyang.wang
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source from:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1877042815033261
Solution--Smart networks
Proposed AMLWRF (Karthik et al., 2021) peiyang.wang
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source from:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214785321050380
Smart waste solution
• 1. Smart waste bins • 2. Waste Level Sensors • 3. AI Recycling Robots • 4. Garbage Truck Weighing Mechanisms • 5. Pneumatic Waste Pipes • 6. E-Waste Kiosks • Source from (What is Smart Waste Management?, 2022)
peiyang.wang
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source from: https://www.iotforall.com/smart-waste-management
Strategy
peiyang.wang
source from: Made by author
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Other waste
•
1. Bali's traditional culture is dominated by the rice paddy culture.
•
2. The Balinese aborigines believe in rituals
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3. The large number of tourists brings a huge amount of agricultural waste.
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1. Indonesia is the fourth most populous country in the world.
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2. It is also one of the largest producers of fish and seafood (Gómez-Sanabria et al., 2020)
•
peiyang.wang
3. Garbage is dumped in the open, in rivers and forests 41
source from: UPD304 waste group & CW1
Site analysis
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
source from: UPD306 Landuse team, made by author
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Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: UPD306 Waste team CW1, made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: UPD306 Energy group, made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: UPD306 Infrastructure group, made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
空白演示 单击输入您的封面副标题
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Site Selection
Smart waste station
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Waste station
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Waterwaste treatment
peiyang.wang
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source from: (Fan et al., 2022) Made by author
Biomass convertion
Biomass potential by region in Indonesia (Yana, Nizar, Irhamni and Mulyati, 2022)
peiyang.wang
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source from: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1364032122001897
Biomass convertion plant
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Flow
peiyang.wang
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source from: Made by author
Car type
peiyang.wang
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source from: UPD306 Infrastructure group
Car emissions
peiyang.wang
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source from: UPD306 Infrastructure group
Calculation
● 2025:Carbon emissions from transportation:876,000tons*0.4=350,400tons ● Waste disposal emissions:444,679tons(landfill)+94,506tons(sell to other place) ● Collection costs: Professional waste management companies cost from Rs. 1 million to Rs. 4 million per year * 0.6 * 10= Rs. 6 million to 24 million per year (Team, 2022)
● 2045:Carbon emissions from transportation:0!!!! ● Waste disposal emissions:1,060,105.41tons*0.02(iSuRRf, MYT etc.)=21202.11tons ● Collection cost: Self-sufficient, by recycling valuable waste and selling it to factories for income
peiyang.wang
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source from: UPD306 Infrastructure group & https://indonesiaexpat.id/lifestyle/do-the-right-thing-the-proper-disposal-of-waste-on-bali
Island scale MYT plants
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Level “Bali”: Centralized waste system: MYT plant Location choosing (5 rounds)
“Regency” Level
Waste input:
20% of food waste 100% of paper 20% of plastics 20% of Metal 20% of Rubber 20% of Glass 100% of Hazardous waste 100% of Other waste
Main issue: waste is too mixed and complicated to be separated.
MYT: basic steps & case introduced 63
Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
MYT products minerals
metals
minerals
fuels
Residual materials
fuels
Step2: mechanical processing
Step3: water treatment & exhaust air treatment
Step4: biological drying
metals
Step5: mechanical material separation
metals biogas
Liquid fertilizer
Residual materials
MYT products
MYT basic steps
Step1: waste intake
minerals
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Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
Source: myt_eng.pdf (zak-ringsheim.de) (made by the author)
CASE: On nut 800 TPD MYT, Bangkok, Thailand
On nut is a new, high-end neighborhood district.
Capacity of waste composting: 292,000 tonnes/year ; Area: 0.4 ha
But the plant looks like this.
NEW MYT THEME PARK
NEW MYT THEME PARK
MYT plant strategy in Bali
Located in On nut;
MYT plant
museum Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
entertainment facilities 65
Location sorting process of MYT plants: 3 plants in Bali
ecology waste energy
round 1: by settlements and land use
round 2: by waste generation
round 3: by urban agriculture and farms
round 4: by energy seaweed farms
round 5: by transport network
agriculture
transport
waste
waste 66
Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
Source: myt_eng.pdf (zak-ringsheim.de) (made by the author)
Round 1: by settlements and land use
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Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
Round 2: by waste generation
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Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
Source: Balipartnership, https://www.balipartnership.org/en_gb/map/ (made by the author)
Round 3: by urban agriculture and farms
agriculture
waste MYT
biogas
agricultural waste
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Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
Round 4: by energy seaweed farms
ecology
waste MYT
energy biogas
energy seaweed
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Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
Round 5: by transport network & final MYT locations
transport
waste 8° 6’ S, 115° 5’ E Buleleng
8° 21’ S, 114° 37’ E Jembrana, Negara
8°32’ S, 115°19’ E Gianyar
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Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
2025 CO2 Calculation
20% of food waste ≈ 20%*45.3% ≈ 9.06% 100% of paper ≈ 100%*8.92% ≈ 8.92% 20% of plastics ≈ 20%*15.7% ≈ 3.14% 20% of Metal ≈ 20%*0.9% ≈ 0.18% 20% of Rubber ≈ 20%*0.75% ≈ 0.15% 20% of Glass ≈ 20%*1.2% ≈ 0.24% 100% of Hazardous waste ≈ 100%* 1.39% ≈ 1.39% 100% of Other waste ≈ 100%* 4.86% ≈ 4.86%
Total waste input of MYT process in 2025 ≈percentage of all types of waste* total waste yield in 2025 ≈(9.06%+8.92% +3.14%+ 0.18% +0.15% +0.24% +1.39%+ 4.86%)*822542.84 tonnes ≈229,818 tonnes/year
CO₂ potential saving in 2025 ≈ efficiency* total waste input in 2025 ≈ 80,000/120,000 * 229818 tonnes ≈ 153,212 tonnes/year
Fuels & biogas potential generation in 2025 ≈ proportion of fuels & biogas* total waste input in 2025 ≈ (38%+5%) * 229818 tonnes ≈ 98,822 tonnes/year
Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
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2045 CO2 Calculation
20% of food waste ≈ 20%*45.3% ≈ 9.06% 100% of paper ≈ 100%*8.92% ≈ 8.92% 20% of plastics ≈ 20%*15.7% ≈ 3.14% 20% of Metal ≈ 20%*0.9% ≈ 0.18% 20% of Rubber ≈ 20%*0.75% ≈ 0.15% 20% of Glass ≈ 20%*1.2% ≈ 0.24% 100% of Hazardous waste ≈ 100%* 1.39% ≈ 1.39% 100% of Other waste ≈ 100%* 4.86% ≈ 4.86%
Total waste input of MYT process in 2045 ≈percentage of all types of waste* total waste yield in 2045 ≈(9.06%+8.92% +3.14%+ 0.18% +0.15% +0.24% +1.39%+ 4.86%)*1,060,105.41 tonnes ≈296,193 tonnes/year
CO₂ potential saving in 2045 ≈ efficiency* total waste input in 2045 ≈ 80,000/120,000 * 296,193 tonnes ≈ 197,462 tonnes/year
Fuels & biogas potential generation in 2045 ≈ proportion of fuels & biogas* total waste input in 2045 ≈ (38%+5%) * 296,193 tonnes ≈ 127,363 tonnes
Xiaolin Zhang/1822378/group 2/team waste
(made by the author)
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To sum up: 2045 Bali! • CO₂ reduced in COMMUNITY
scale: 76,149 tonnes/year
• CO₂ reduced in SUB-DISTRICT
scale: 20,655 tonnes/year
• CO₂ consumed during RENGENCY scale and TRANSPORTATION:
• CO₂ reduced ISLAND
876,000 tonnes/year
scale: 197,462 tonnes/year
Total CO₂ reduced in 2045: 1,170,266
tonnes 74
Reference list A R M A D I , M . , S U A R N A , W. , S U D A R M A , M . , M A H E N D R A , M . a n d S U D I PA , N . , 2 0 2 0 . G r e e n h o u s e G a s E m i s s i o n s f r o m H o u s e h o l d Wa s t e i n D e n p a s a r C i t y. J o u r n a l o f E n v i r o n m e n t a l M a n a g e m e n t a n d To u r i s m , 11 ( 7 ) , p . 1 7 5 0 . D e e n d a r l i a n t o , W i d y a p a r a g a , A . , W i d o d o , T. , H a n d i k a , I . , C h a n d r a S e t i a w a n , I . a n d L i n d a s i s t a , A . , 2 0 2 0 . M o d e l l i n g o f Indonesian road transport energy sector in order to fulfill the national energy and oil reduction targets. Renewable E n e r g y, 1 4 6 , p p . 5 0 4 - 5 1 8 . F a n , Y. , G u o , Z . , Wa n g , J . , Z h a n g , B . , S h e n , Y. a n d G a o , X . , 2 0 2 2 . O n l i n e l e a r n i n g - e m p o w e r e d s m a r t m a n a g e m e n t f o r A 2 O p r o c e s s i n s e w a g e t r e a t m e n t p r o c e s s e s . E n v i r o n m e n t a l R e s e a r c h , 2 1 0 , p . 11 3 0 1 5 . Gómez-Sanabria, A., Zusman, E., Höglund-Isaksson, L., Klimont, Z., Lee, S., Akahoshi, K., Farzaneh, H. and Chairunnisa, 2020. Sustainable wastewater management in Indonesia's fish processing industry: Bringing governance i n t o s c e n a r i o a n a l y s i s . J o u r n a l o f E n v i r o n m e n t a l M a n a g e m e n t , 2 7 5 , p . 111 2 4 1 . I o T F o r A l l . 2 0 2 2 . W h a t i s S m a r t Wa s t e M a n a g e m e n t ? . [ o n l i n e ] Av a i l a b l e a t : < h t t p s : / / w w w. i o t f o r a l l . c o m / s m a r t - w a s t e management> [Accessed 24 May 2022]. K a r t h i k , M . , S r e e v i d y a , L . , N i t h y a D e v i , R . , T h a n g a r a j , M . , H e m a l a t h a , G . a n d Ya m i n i , R . , 2 0 2 1 . A n e ff i c i e n t w a s t e m a n a g e m e n t t e c h n i q u e w i t h I o T b a s e d s m a r t g a r b a g e s y s t e m . M a t e r i a l s To d a y : P r o c e e d i n g s . M a c R a e , G . , 2 0 1 2 . S o l i d w a s t e m a n a g e m e n t i n t r o p i c a l A s i a : w h a t c a n w e l e a r n f r o m B a l i ? . Wa s t e M a n a g e m e n t & a m p ; Research: The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy, 30(1), pp.72-79. 75
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MacRae, G. and Rodic, L., 2015. The weak link in waste management in tropical Asia? Solid waste collection in Bali. Habitat International, 50, pp.310-316. Mph-bali.org. 2022. MPH Bali – Merah Putih Hijau – Merah Putih Hijau (MPH) solving the waste m a n a g e m e n t c r i s i s i n I n d o n e s i a . [ o n l i n e ] Av a i l a b l e a t : h t t p s : / / m p h - b a l i . o r g / [ A c c e s s e d 2 4 M a y 2 0 2 2 ] . Te a m , Q . , 2 0 2 2 . D o t h e R i g h t T h i n g : T h e P r o p e r D i s p o s a l o f Wa s t e o n B a l i . [ o n l i n e ] I n d o n e s i a E x p a t . Av a i l a b l e a t : < h t t p s : / / i n d o n e s i a e x p a t . i d / l i f e s t y l e / d o - t h e - r i g h t - t h i n g - t h e - p r o p e r - d i s p o s a l - o f - w a s t e - o n bali/#:~:text=Monthly%20fees%20range%20from%20Rp.50%2C000%20to%20Rp.75%2C000.%20The,colle ct%20it%20for%20free%20from%20hotels%20and%20restaurants.> [Accessed 24 May 2022]. Te m e s i r e c y c l i n g . c o m . 2 0 2 2 . O u r C o m p o s t | Te m e s i R e c y c l i n g . [ o n l i n e ] Av a i l a b l e a t : http://temesirecycling.com/our-compost/ [Accessed 24 May 2022]. Widyarsana, I. and Rahayu, M., 2021. Solid waste management planning for sub-district scale: a case study in Buleleng sub-district, Buleleng district, Bali province, Indonesia. Journal of Material Cycles and Wa s t e M a n a g e m e n t , 2 3 ( 5 ) , p p . 2 0 5 1 - 2 0 6 4 . Ya n a , S . , N i z a r, M . , I r h a m n i a n d M u l y a t i , D . , 2 0 2 2 . B i o m a s s w a s t e a s a r e n e w a b l e e n e r g y i n d e v e l o p i n g b i o - b a s e d e c o n o m i e s i n I n d o n e s i a : A r e v i e w. R e n e w a b l e a n d S u s t a i n a b l e E n e r g y R e v i e w s , 1 6 0 , p . 11 2 2 6 8 .
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