Indonesia is an area where three large tectonic plates meet, namely the Indo-Australian,
Eurasian and Pacific plates, so that Indonesia is included in the earthquake-prone category …

Soil liquefaction is a phenomenon that can occur when soil loses strength and behaves like
a liquid during an earthquake. A site investigation is essential for determining a site's …

Yogyakarta City not only experiences rapid land use conversion and precipitation decline
but also experiences frequent earthquake events. These factors can have a significant …

Many moderate and strong earthquakes have occurred in Indonesia. However, since ground
motion records are unavailable, a concise earthquake peak ground acceleration (PGA) map …

This research is aimed to find out the perception of Natural Science teacher on subject
specific pedagogy integratedof earthquake disaster mitigation. It is a descriptive research …

Toll road construction is a vital infrastructure connecting the two economic centers on Java
Island. However, given the potential disaster risks in the region, it is essential to assess the …

Abstract Indonesia's Seismic Design Standards determine that soils in high-seismicity areas
with layers of loose sandy soil and a shallow groundwater level require the calculation of …

Liquefaction had occurred in Yogyakarta due to an earthquake of moment magnitude, Mw
6.3 on May 27, 2006. This earthquake caused severe damage in several areas in Central …

Abstract The Solo-Yogyakarta-NYIA Kulon Progo is a National Strategic Project to
accelerate the accessibility to New Yogyakarta International Airport (NYIA). This toll road will …

The liquefactions phenomena have been reported after a shocking 6.5 Mw earthquake hit
Yogyakarta province in the morning at 27 May 2006. Several researchers have reported the …