The research aim was to observe the distribution pattern of Escherichia coli as groundwater pollution indicator in the most populous area, Matraman Sub-District Area in Jakarta, Indonesia (106掳49'35" EL and 06掳10'37" SL) consists of si... A Rinanti,M Fachrul,D Hendrawan,... - 《Iop...
Jakarta, the (current) capital of Indonesia and home to over 10 million inhabitants, has long been plagued by choking traffic and air pollution. It spent the previous decade developing integrated public transport to increase modal share, culminating in the winning of the 2021 Sustainable Transport ...
Abstract Indonesia as a developing country has air pollution which is mainly caused by motor vehicle emissions and industrial smoke. The most important in... H Mangunnegoro,D Sutoyo - 《Respirology》 被引量: 15发表: 1996年 JAKARTA, INDONESIA: THE ECONOMICS OF WATER AND WASTE This case study...
but it's not going to stay that way. Jakarta is sinking. The main cause is that too much of the city's ground water has been pumped out. It's used for everything from bathing to industry. And when ground water is removed, the earth above it sinks. Another...
water pollutionThe article discusses the selective piped water supply and groundwater use in Jakarta, Indonesia. The author claims that many households in the city, industries, business, and hotels do not connect to the piped water network and have used the groundwater as their cheap and ...
Jakarta undoubtedly gets a bad rap for its traffic snarls that rival Bangkok, concerns about terrorism – brought into focus by the 17 July 2009 blasts at the Ritz-Carlton Mega Kuningan and JW Marriott – political ups and downs, and chronic pollution. It doesn't always make for cheery readi...
including pollution, traffic congestion, and, perhaps the most threatening, rising sea waters. As a consequence of excessive groundwater extraction, rapid urbanization, and rising sea levels, 40% of the city is currently below sea level, making it increasingly difficult for the infrastructure to pro...
In recent years Jakarta, especially North Jakarta, has been subsiding significantly, primarily as a result of groundwater depletion by well use, and the city has undertaken construction of a 20-mi (32-km) outer seawall to protect against flooding. Traffic congestion and pollution are also ...
including pollution, traffic congestion, and, perhaps the most threatening, rising sea waters. As a consequence of excessive groundwater extraction, rapid urbanization, and rising sea levels, 40% of the city is currently below sea level, making it increasingly difficult for the infrastructure to pro...
And yet, in spite of the traffic jams, the aggressive and inconsiderate drivers, the pollution, the flooding, and the occasional large-scale demonstration by Islamic hardliners – many of whom are bussed in from outside the city – I still love Jakarta as much as I did when I moved here...