Mochamad Indrawan
Biographic Data
| ID | 1399307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mochamad Indrawan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mochamad |
| FAMILY NAME | Indrawan |
| SIGNATURE | INDRAWAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Indonesia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8249-5136 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Covid-19 and One Health Governance in Indonesia reveal challenges at the Wildlife Interface
The business case for strengthening traditional agroforestry systems with data science and digitalization
The ecological value of traditional agroforestry systems is well recognized, but many are being transformed into monocultural plantations due to economic pressure. This research was conducted by the NGO Sekar Kawung in Beringin Tinggi, a remote village of Indonesia’s Jambi Province. We follow the premise that traditional agroforestry crops, often have significant economic potential. Through Participatory Action Research, we helped farmers to dete…
A time for locally driven development in Papua and West Papua
The vast biocultural diversity of Tanah Papua (Land of Papua) are important resources for local economic development, especially where their sustainable use incorporates affirmative action to ensure that indigenous communities capture the resulting benefits. Papuan stakeholders already have their own detailed plans, and there are some success stories to instil confidence in the abilities of the indigenous peoples of Papua to lead their own develo…
Mitigating Tensions over Land Conversion in Papua, Indonesia
In the south of the biodiversity‐rich Indonesian province of Papua, a large agricultural program is planned for the districts around Merauke, with the ostensible aim of helping to meet Indonesia's food requirements. Questions arise over the scheme's compliance with national laws and sustainability policies, as well as its likely impacts on indigenous livelihoods and biodiversity. It is also contrary to the recent low‐carbon development priorities…
Papua International Biodiversity Conference
The International Biodiversity Conference for Sustainable Development in Papua Land (Jayapura, 11–15 November 2009) gathered inputs and best practices from various sources, and initiated commitments towards conservation and sustainable development in one of the earth's areas of richest biodiversity and bio-cultural heritage. The conference resulted in mandating the establishment of a local working group which will mainstream sustainable developme…
World Conservation Congress 2008
The author participated in the IUCN World Conservation Congress (5–14 October 2008), both the Forum events and pre-selected Learning Sessions, including forest carbon inventory, and multilateral negotiations. The sessions highlighted the importance of multidisciplinary approaches and of treating indigenous knowledge as seriously as rigorous hard science. The gravity of climate change was fully recognised. Success stories gave important encouragem…
Mitigating Tensions over Land Conversion in Papua, Indonesia
In the south of the biodiversity‐rich Indonesian province of Papua, a large agricultural program is planned for the districts around Merauke, with the ostensible aim of helping to meet Indonesia's food requirements. Questions arise over the scheme's compliance with national laws and sustainability policies, as well as its likely impacts on indigenous livelihoods and biodiversity. It is also contrary to the recent low‐carbon development priorities…
Papua International Biodiversity Conference
The International Biodiversity Conference for Sustainable Development in Papua Land (Jayapura, 11–15 November 2009) gathered inputs and best practices from various sources, and initiated commitments towards conservation and sustainable development in one of the earth's areas of richest biodiversity and bio-cultural heritage. The conference resulted in mandating the establishment of a local working group which will mainstream sustainable developme…
World Conservation Congress 2008
The author participated in the IUCN World Conservation Congress (5–14 October 2008), both the Forum events and pre-selected Learning Sessions, including forest carbon inventory, and multilateral negotiations. The sessions highlighted the importance of multidisciplinary approaches and of treating indigenous knowledge as seriously as rigorous hard science. The gravity of climate change was fully recognised. Success stories gave important encouragem…
World Conservation Congress 2008
The author participated in the IUCN World Conservation Congress (5–14 October 2008), both the Forum events and pre-selected Learning Sessions, including forest carbon inventory, and multilateral negotiations. The sessions highlighted the importance of multidisciplinary approaches and of treating indigenous knowledge as seriously as rigorous hard science. The gravity of climate change was fully recognised. Success stories gave important encouragem…
Papua International Biodiversity Conference
The International Biodiversity Conference for Sustainable Development in Papua Land (Jayapura, 11–15 November 2009) gathered inputs and best practices from various sources, and initiated commitments towards conservation and sustainable development in one of the earth's areas of richest biodiversity and bio-cultural heritage. The conference resulted in mandating the establishment of a local working group which will mainstream sustainable developme…
Mitigating Tensions over Land Conversion in Papua, Indonesia
In the south of the biodiversity‐rich Indonesian province of Papua, a large agricultural program is planned for the districts around Merauke, with the ostensible aim of helping to meet Indonesia's food requirements. Questions arise over the scheme's compliance with national laws and sustainability policies, as well as its likely impacts on indigenous livelihoods and biodiversity. It is also contrary to the recent low‐carbon development priorities…
A time for locally driven development in Papua and West Papua
The vast biocultural diversity of Tanah Papua (Land of Papua) are important resources for local economic development, especially where their sustainable use incorporates affirmative action to ensure that indigenous communities capture the resulting benefits. Papuan stakeholders already have their own detailed plans, and there are some success stories to instil confidence in the abilities of the indigenous peoples of Papua to lead their own develo…
Covid-19 and One Health Governance in Indonesia reveal challenges at the Wildlife Interface
The business case for strengthening traditional agroforestry systems with data science and digitalization
The ecological value of traditional agroforestry systems is well recognized, but many are being transformed into monocultural plantations due to economic pressure. This research was conducted by the NGO Sekar Kawung in Beringin Tinggi, a remote village of Indonesia’s Jambi Province. We follow the premise that traditional agroforestry crops, often have significant economic potential. Through Participatory Action Research, we helped farmers to dete…
Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Biodiversity (2 works)