Vol. 5 No. 01 (2019): Creative Research Journal

This CR Journal, Volume 05, Number 01, June 2019, contains five articles covering various sectors. The titles are: (1) A.I.D.A. Model: Interest of Bandung City Students in Using School Buses; (2) Study of Super Patbo Technology Assembly on Rainfed Paddy Fields in West Java Province; (3) Lembang Fault: Disaster Potential in the Bandung Basin Urban Area (A Legal Review); (4) Opportunities for Applying Various Technological Innovations to Increase Agricultural Production in West Java; and (5) Strategy for Developing KUB Chickens in the #Bekerja Program in Garut Regency, West Java Province.

The first article shows that students' interest in school buses provided by the Bandung City Government increased from the attention stage to the interest stage. However, there was a decrease in confidence at the desire stage, and even a lower level of action at the action stage. This means that students in Bandung City are increasingly less likely to use the school buses provided by the Bandung City Government. The, the second article shows that Super PATBO is technically and financially feasible for development. Technically, Super PATBO can increase rice productivity by 33.5% from 5.64 t/ha with existing technology to 7.53 t/ha. Financially, Super PATBO is profitable with a BC Ratio of 1.2.

The third article reveals that, to achieve harmony with natural conditions, spatial planning is needed that accommodates local natural conditions. Mitigation guidelines in spatial planning regulations exist, but they focus more on what should be done in the future, not on improving current conditions to reduce vulnerability in the surrounding area. Next, the fourth article shows that all four technological innovations were perceived positively by the trial implementers and have a high potential for development in West Java. The adoption opportunity scores are 75.25% for environmentally friendly shallot cultivation innovation, 82.24% for biochar development in corn plants, 81.07% for shade-tolerant soybean variety development, and 87.84% for KUB chicken development. The fifth article concludes that the determining factors for the sustainability of KUB chicken development in Garut Regency are divided into internal and external factors. The internal determining factors in order are: (1) Poor Households (RTM); (2) livestock production input suppliers; (3) marketing intermediaries; (4) consumers; and (5) competitors in similar businesses. The external determining factors in order are: (1) guidance from officers; (2) selling price of production; (3) location of the business; (4) product quality; and (5) promotion.