Muhammad Ramdhan

@brin.go.id

The National Agency for Research and Innovation (BRIN)



                    

https://researchid.co/ramdhan98

EDUCATION

Bachelor : Bandung Institute of Technology, Geodetic Engineering
Master: Bandung Institute of Technology, Geodetic and Geomatics
Doctor: IPB University, Environmental Science

RESEARCH INTERESTS

GIS, Remote sensing, Marine Cadastre, Coastal Management, Urban Water, Environmental Science

21

Scopus Publications

832

Scholar Citations

13

Scholar h-index

23

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Multisource Satellite Data Merge and Ensemble Machine Learning for Improved LULC Mapping Accuracy
    Vicca Karolinoerita, Fadhlullah Ramadhani, Destika Cahyana, Misnawati, Muhammad Ramdhan, Dino Gunawan Pryambodo, and Suria Darma Tarigan
    Springer Nature Singapore

  • ANTI-BREAST CANCER BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS AND IN-SILICO MOLECULAR PREDICTION OF Crassostrea angulata (Lamarck, 1819)
    Rr Puji Hastuti Kusumawati, Neviaty Putri Zamani, Dedi Soedharma, Nurjanah Nurjanah, Taslim Arifin, Yulius Yulius, Andrias Steward Samusamu, Rudhy Akhwady, Muhammad Ramdhan, Harfiandri Damanhuri,et al.
    Indonesian Society Fisheries Product Processing
    Breast cancer is the second leading cause of death in Indonesia. Bioprospecting bioactive compounds from marine organisms is expected to be one of the solutions for breast cancer prevention. Crassostrea angulata is one of the species of sea oysters that is commonly consumed, and it has an ethnomedical history among Indonesian people for decades. The aim of this study is to use in silico analysis to find out how well bioactive compounds from C. angulata methanol extract can fight breast cancer. To find compounds that work in C. angulata, LC-HRMS and a molecular docking method that mixed KNApSAcK, CLC-Pred, SEA, STRING, PubChem, UniProt, PyMOL, PyRx, and PoseView were used. The result showed at least 12 active anti-cancer compounds in C. angulata, but only 2 of them are anti-breast cancer compounds (Flufenamic Acid, FA, and Hymenamide C, HC). Molecular docking results showed a strong binding affinity between the active compound Flufenamic Acid (FA) with its breast cancer target proteins (CSF1R, PLK4, MKNK2, and ABL1) and the Hymenamide-C (HC) compound with its breast cancer target proteins (GRB2 and OXTR). FA bioactive compounds also showed lower RMSD values (close to 0 Å) with native ligands for each target protein. FA has the potential to be a better anti-breast cancer compound than HC. However, these two compounds still hold potential as inhibitors of breast cancer target proteins, and further research on marine bio-natural products for human use is necessary.

  • Simple experiment design for impulsive force measure at hammer and nail collisions
    Nur Untoro and Muhammad Ramdhan
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract For approximately 2400 years BC, carpenters have been using hammers to nail wood. The reason for this method is unclear and evaluations of its effectiveness should not be made without proper research. Therefore, this study aims to develop a force-measuring instrument to analyze the impulsive forces produced during hammer strokes on nails. The measurement process is based on the laws of conservation of momentum and mechanical energy and the work-energy principle. The apparatus was constructed using a PVC pipe fitted with a rope pulley and load. The measurements were taken by dropping the mass onto nails embedded in the wooden specimens of keruing, teak, mahogany, and pine. The findings demonstrate that the impulsive force involved in driving nails into wood remains constant. This force is not influenced by the speed of the hammer swing, but rather by the wood’s level of hardness and penetration depth. Using harder wood results in a greater impulsive force, therefore, driving nails becomes more efficient in securing them into the wood.

  • Using Neural Networks for Sustainable Land Use Prediction in Sumbawa Regency, Indonesia
    Muhammad Ramdhan, Rudhy Akhwady, Taslim Arifin, Dini Purbani, Yulius, Dino G. Pryambodo, Rinny Rahmania, Olivia Maftukhaturrizqoh, Abdul Asyiri, Syamsul Hidayat,et al.
    Environmental Research Institute, Chulalongkorn University
    Agriculture is vital to Sumbawa Regency's economy, with key activities such as rice cultivation, corn production, onion farming, and cattle rearing. This study applies artificial neural networks (ANN) to predict land cover changes, focusing on agricultural land expansion. Using land cover datasets from ESRI, digital elevation model, and topographical maps, we analyzed land cover changes from 2017 to 2023 and generated future projections for 2050 with the MOLUSCE plugin in qGIS. The predictive model achieved an 85% accuracy rate when comparing 2023 actual data with predictions. Results indicate a significant increase in agricultural land cover by 2050. The key finding is that over a long-term period, the simulation of land use and land cover (LULC) change in Sumbawa reveals an increase of crop areas in the Lunyuk and Labangka Districts. This study highlights the effectiveness of ANN in land cover prediction and emphasizes the need for sustainable practices to balance agricultural expansion. AI-driven insights can aid policymakers in opti-mizing resource allocation and ensuring long-term environmental and economic stability in Sumbawa Regency. Future research should refine models and incorporate additional factors for improved accuracy.

  • Estimation of Potential Skipjack Tuna Fishing Ground Using MODIS Data in 2020–2021 (Case Study: Bali Strait)
    M. Fariz Alkoiri, Muhammad Ramdhan, Garish Setyamarta, and Noorlaila Hayati
    Springer Nature Singapore

  • Monthly Variation of Potential Area of Skipjack Tuna in the Bali Strait Based on Modis Image Data, 2020
    Garish Setyamarta, Muhammad Ramdhan, M. Fariz Alkoiri, and Noorlaila Hayati
    Springer Nature Singapore


  • Seasonal groundwater salinity dynamics in the mangrove supratidal zones based on shallow groundwater salinity and electrical resistivity imaging data
    Joko Prihantono, Takashi Nakamura, Kazuo Nadaoka, Tubagus Solihuddin, Dino Gunawan Pryambodo, Muhammad Ramdhan, Novi Susetyo Adi, Ilham, Anindya Wirasatriya, and Sugeng Widada
    Springer Science and Business Media LLC
    AbstractSoil salinity plays an essential role in the growth of mangroves. Mangroves usually grow in intertidal zones. However, in Karimunjawa National Park (KNP), Indonesia, mangroves are also found in supratidal zones. Thus, this study aims to determine why mangroves can grow in this supratidal zone, even during the dry season. We analyze seasonal changes in groundwater flow and salinity dynamics using the hydraulic head, shallow groundwater salinity, and electrical resistivity imaging (ERI) data. The result shows that variation in groundwater salinity is caused by seawater intrusion, which is generated by a hydraulic gradient due to the sea level being higher than the water table in KNP. Rainfall and evapotranspiration, which change seasonally, likely affect the water table fluctuation and salt concentration. ERI images indicate this seawater intrusion in the top sediment up to the bedrock boundary. However, the resistivity difference in the wet and dry seasons shows that remarkable resistivity change occurs at the deeper layer (50–60 m below ground level (BGL)), likely due to freshwater recharge from rainwater on the land side. Groundwater in the KNP is shallow and saline; thus, mangroves in this zone, e.g., Ceriops tagal and Lumnitzera racemosa, can grow because their roots can reach this groundwater. These mangrove species can still grow in this zone even though the shallow groundwater is very saline (46–50 ppt). However, this condition might cause these mangroves to grow stunted. Thus, freshwater availability is crucial for mangrove growth in this supratidal zone to dilute this high groundwater salinity.

  • Forecasting land-use changes due to coastal city development on the peri-urban area in Makassar City, Indonesia
    Taslim Arifin, Syahrial Nur Amri, Rinny Rahmania, Yulius, Muhammad Ramdhan, Handy Chandra, Luky Adrianto, Dietriech Geoffrey Bengen, Fery Kurniawan, and Rahmat Kurnia
    Elsevier BV

  • Coral resistance in coral bleaching events in Lombok waters, Indonesia
    O Johan, E Mustikasari, A Heriati, M. Ramdhan, T Arifin, Yulius, and H L Salim
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract The western area of Lombok Island is a tourist area that has rich underwater biodiversity in coral reefs ecosystem because of the flow path of Indonesia Trough Flow which carries nutrients continuously through the Lombok Strait. Damage that occurs around the Western area of Lombok Island is caused by climate change and community waste disposal activities that cause coral bleaching. An increase of 1.23°C Sea Surface Temperature occurred in Sekotong on February 2016 and leads to the coral bleaching event on the area. The research was conducted by using the underwater photo transect method and the photos processed by CPCe program shows mass coral bleaching impacted coral condition in West Lombok. Live coral cover was decreased 2.74% comparing with last live coral cover. Total colonies were impacted by coral bleaching 40.04% in Gili Tangkong and 43.63% in Gili Asahan. This Study shows that each species survives and be able to be broodstock for the next life of corals in these areas.


  • Predicting coastal inundation triggered by the oceanic forcing across Jakarta Bay
    SM Permana, J Risandi, CK Tito, M Ramdhan, A Sufyan, T Solihuddin, D Purbani, DG Pryambodo, R Hidayat, H Rifai,et al.
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract Coastal inundation becomes a severe hazard to many world’s cities near shorelines. A recent publication by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 2021 projected the increase in mean sea level and the probability of extreme waves in the future that would add more pressure to the cities like Jakarta, Indonesia. Hence, the estimations of the region’s vulnerability due to the hazard are critical steps for designing the adaptation measures. The study is aimed to spatially estimate the future coastal flooding in Jakarta Bay caused by oceanic forcing under the IPCC 2021 scenarios, including the High Highest Water Level (HHWL), the predicted sea level rise by 50 years, the extreme wave setup, and the infragravity (IG) waves. The spatial inundation is generated by projecting the estimated total water level to the Jakarta region’s Digital Surface Model (DSM) and further overlaid on the rectified Google Earth image. The result shows that the increase in water level due to climate change may reach ~1.8 m, increasing the spatial inundation area around the Jakarta shoreline by 37 %. Considering the severe impacts of the projected inundation, the decision-makers need to focus on adaptation efforts soon.

  • The dynamic coverage of coral reef habitat in Kapoposang Marine Tourism Park, Spermonde Island - Makassar Strait, Indonesia
    H Fihrin, T Arifin, R Hidayat, R Rahmania, Yulius, D Gunawan, and M Ramdhan
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract Around 20 percent of coral reef coverage and its high biodiversity in Spermonde Island has been declining in the last 12 years, where the dominant loss is the hard coral. However, only few studies use multi-scale accuracy methods to estimate the loss of hard corals in Kapoposang Marine Tourism Park. Hence, this study aims to map and analyze the dynamics of coral reef covers in Kapoposang Marine Tourism Park of Spermonde Islands for the past two decades (from 2000 to 2019). Data was obtained from the coral reef survey, to validate the Landsat imageries (TM dan ETM+), which were acquired and selected based on similar tides conditions. Gap fills on Landsat ETM+ are managed using Frame and Fill software, then analyzed using Lyzenga algorithm and validated with ground truth data. This study reveals that the coral reef coverage in Kapoposang Marine Tourism Park increased about 9,61% from 2000 to 2015, then declined about 7,41% from 2015 to 2019.

  • Fishing Ground Mapping Based on Chlorophyll-A Distribution Using Aqua Modis Satellite Imagery in The Fisheries Management Area (FMA) 712
    Yulius Yulius, Vaninda Aidina, Muhammad Ramdhan, and August Daulat
    EDP Sciences
    The fishing ground is identical and closely related to chlorophyll-a abundance in the waters, associated with its fisheries potential. This research has been conducted to determine the concentration and distribution of chlorophyll-a in the seas, especially in the Fisheries Management Area (FMA) 712 encompassing the Java Sea. The analysis used monthly time-series data collected from the satellite imagery over the last 11 years, taken through the ERDDAP website. The mean concentration of chlorophyll-a in the study area was 1.13 mg/l in June 2013. Based on 11 years of data processing, it can be concluded that the highest concentration of chlorophyll-a occurred in the west monsoon season from November to April, where increased rainfall caused the nutrient wash from terrestrial to the open waters. The lowest chlorophyll-a concentration happened in the east monsoon season from April to November, where the dry season arrived. The existence of pelagic fishes in FMA 712, such as Sardinella Lemurs and Sardinella Fimbriata, in waters highly influenced by the chlorophyll-a concentration, while Thunnus Sp. and Exocoetidae Sp. not affected significantly to the existence of chlorophyll-a concentration and its distribution.

  • Coastal Buffer Zone Management in Banten Province Coastal Region during the December 2018 Tsunami Waves in the Sunda Strait
    A Daulat, T Solihuddin, H L Salim, A Heriati, S Husrin, M Ramdhan, and D Purbani
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract Natural disasters in coastal areas and small islands in Indonesia occurred several times in the last decade. Banten Province coastal region was directly affected by the tsunami waves last December 2018 due to the Anak Krakatau Volcano’s activities, covering Pandeglang and Serang Regencies. Regional and spatial planning in a coastal buffer zone is mandated by laws and regulations, both central and local, but still sometimes neglected. The spatial analysis was carried out by identifying land use/cover in Banten Province coastal area using high and medium resolution images acquired from the Google Earth website. The results of the land use/cover map observations, which validated with field data, showed that the built-up area from the tourism sector in the form of buildings, facilities, and infrastructures dominate the coastal buffer zone, both in Pandeglang and Serang Regencies, especially in Anyer District (22.3 ha), Carita District (10.7 ha), and Cinangka District (7.2 ha). Moreover, human settlements and supporting public facilities also contribute and dominate the built-up area on the coastal buffer zone in Panimbang District (15.8 ha) and Sumur District (6.4 ha). Implementation of a coastal buffer zone in a vulnerable area such as Banten Province should be evaluated to minimize the impact in the future.

  • Geographic information system application in small islands management (case study: Assessment of jetty suitability distribution in Derawan Island)
    D Purbani, A Daulat, M Ramdhan, and L P A S C Kusuma
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract Derawan Island, with an area of 35.99 hectares, is a small island in Derawan Archipelago, located in Berau Regency, East Kalimantan Province. The waters in the Derawan archipelago rich in biodiversities such as coral reefs, mangroves, and seagrasses, so designated as a conservation area in 2016 and currently known as marine tourism destinations in Kalimantan, which contribute to the economy. Tourism in the Derawan islands increased significantly along with supporting infrastructures such as hotels, restaurants, and jetties. A study on jetty facilities conducted by comparing the changes of jetties infrastructure in Derawan island, wherein 2003, the jetties area was 6,977 m2, while in 2018, about 66,011 m2. Changes of jetties area mostly occurred in the western and southern parts of the island due to safety reasons, bathymetry, and hydrodynamic conditions. This condition raised an issue concerning water quality, aesthetics, and natural condition, decreasing its beauty and impact on the tourism sector. Spatial analysis for jetty distribution using GIS carried out and resulted in recommendations where the maximum number of jetties needed was five units with a length of about 70 m towards the sea. This recommendation may also be used to provide an alternative location for a jetty in Derawan Island in the future.

  • Study of coastline changes and land use change in marine protected area (Case study: Derawan Island, East Kalimantan Province)
    D Purbani, M Ramdhan, H L Salim, A Daulat, D Dwiyanti, G Winarso, and S Syahputri
    IOP Publishing
    Abstract Derawan Island is an island with an area of 45 ha, it categorized as a small island and part of Derawan Islands archipelago located in East Kalimantan province. It designated as a conservation area by the decision of Berau District Head No. 516 of 2013 concerning the Reservation of Coastal Conservation Areas and Small Islands. Derawan Island, also known as the National Tourism Destination (DPN) based on its coral reefs diversity that considered adjacent to the Coral Triangle Initiative (CTI). The increase of Tourist visits to Derawan Islands since 2000, which affected land cover changes in Derawan Island coast such as for lodging, jetty and other infrastructure. Changes in land cover together with natural coastal processes causing abrasion in the west, and east sides, while accretion in the southeast side of the island. Land cover change especially built-up area from 2003 to 2018 is 6.25% per year. Observations and analyzes using DSAS (Digital Coastline Analysis System) conducted in 2003, 2011 and 2018 illustrates coastline change which shown by abrasion an accretion along Derawan Island. Abrasion trends increased from 2003, 2011 and 2018 with the highest abrasion rate up to 12.4 m / year, which occurred on the west side, while the highest accretion rate was 2.46 m / year on the southeast side. Based on several considerations and conditions, it is highly recommended that the coastal border for utilization in the islands is around 15 m.

  • The use of high resolution satellite imagery to identify coral reef cover and its correlation with the abundance of reef fish in nias island, north sumatera, Indonesia


  • Preliminary study of lead and mercury concentrations in seven commercial seafood at Lombok island, Indonesia


  • Towards Water Sensitive City: Lesson Learned from Bogor Flood Hazard in 2017
    Muhammad Ramdhan, Hadi Susilo Arifin, Yuli Suharnoto, and Suria Darma Tarigan
    EDP Sciences
    Bogor known as rain city and it’s located at an altitude range of 190-330 meters above sea level. In February 2017 Bogor experienced a series of natural disasters related to heavy rainfall that fell during that time. The hazard in the form of flash floods that cause casualties was shocked, due to the location of Bogor city that located in the foothills with a fairly steep slope. There is a problem with the drainage system in the city of Bogor. Australia Indonesia Center in cooperation with Bogor city government held a focus group discussion to seek a permanent solution for the problems and so that similar incidents do not occur in the future.

  • Effect of leadership style, communication and motivation on employees' performance (A case study in Pt Sadewa Karya, Southtangerang, Banten, Indonesia)


RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Improving Entrepreneurial Competence in B2B Negotiation and Affiliate Marketing through Batch 3 Entrepreneurship Workshop
    Z Zainuddin, A Saefullah, E Noviar, M Ramdhan, I Gaffar, M Ridwan, ...
    Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat dan Penelitian Thawalib 4 (1), 1-10 2025

  • Anti-breast cancer bioactive compounds and in-silico molecular prediction of Crassostrea angulata (Lamarck, 1819)
    RPH Kusumawati, NP Zamani, D Soedharma, N Nurjanah, T Arifin, ...
    Jurnal Pengolahan Hasil Perikanan Indonesia 28 (1) 2025

  • Mariculture site selection based on water quality, cultivation and ecological condition
    TK Arifin, Y Yulius, M Ramdhan, O Johan, DP Gunawan, A Heriati, ...
    Global Journal of Environmental Science and Management 11 (1), 129-146 2025

  • Stakeholder Perceptions of the Impact of Artificial Reef Deployment: A Case Study of the Indonesian Coral Reef Garden (ICRG) in Nusa Dua, Bali
    Y Yulius, C Tito, M Ramdhan, D Purbani, T Arifin, NAR Setyawidati, ...
    Media Konservasi 29 (4), 550-550 2024

  • THE EFFECT OF INCENTIVES ON THE PRODUCTIVITY OF IFIVE INDONESIA SALES PARTNERS
    M Ramdhan
    Jurnal ASIK: Jurnal Administrasi, Bisnis, Ilmu Manajemen & Kependidikan 2 (3 2024

  • How The Role Of Electronic Human Resource System (E-System), Environment, Job Satisfaction On Employee Performance? An Empirical Study On Private Bank Employee
    M Ramdhan
    International Journal Of Artificial Intelligence Research 6 (1.1) 2024

  • Using Neural Networks for Sustainable Land Use Prediction in Sumbawa Regency, Indonesia
    M Ramdhan, R Akhwady, T Arifin, D Purbani, DG Pryambodo, ...
    Applied Environmental Research 46 (3) 2024

  • Multisource Satellite Data Merge and Ensemble Machine Learning for Improved LULC Mapping Accuracy
    V Karolinoerita, F Ramadhani, D Cahyana, Misnawati, M Ramdhan, ...
    International Seminar on Aerospace Science and Technology, 131-140 2024

  • Simple experiment design for impulsive force measure at hammer and nail collisions
    N Untoro, M Ramdhan
    Physics Education 59 (6), 065005 2024

  • The Influence Of Leadership Style On Employee Performance At Pt Adinda Permata Mulia
    M Ramdhan, S Rahayu
    Jurnal ASIK: Jurnal Administrasi, Bisnis, Ilmu Manajemen & Kependidikan 2 (2 2024

  • Pengaruh Motivasi Dan Kompensasi Terhadap Kinerja Karyawan Pada PT Ananda Perkasa Mulia
    M Ramdhan, Y Rosita
    Jurnal ASIK: Jurnal Administrasi, Bisnis, Ilmu Manajemen & Kependidikan 2 (1 2024

  • PENGARUH GAYA KEPEMIMPINAN DAN TUNJANGAN KINERJA TERHADAP MOTIVASI KERJA KARYAWAN DI KLINIK GIGI DENTMATE PURWAKARTA
    F Trianandya, M Ramdhan, JC Saksana, SA Azzahra
    Jurnal Ekualisasi 5 (1) 2024

  • GIS-BASED ESTIMATION OF SHORELINE CHANGE AT THE OLIE PIER HARBOR HERITAGE SITE, MANGGAR, EAST BELITUNG, INDONESIA
    A Sabina, SB Agus, H Salim, I Dillenia, T Arifin, J Prihantono, D Purbani, ...
    Geo Journal of Tourism and Geosites 53 (2), 431-441 2024

  • Monthly variation of potential area of skipjack tuna in the Bali Strait based on MODIS image data, 2020
    G Setyamarta, M Ramdhan, MF Alkoiri, N Hayati
    International Conference on Radioscience, Equatorial Atmospheric Science and 2023

  • Estimation of Potential Skipjack Tuna Fishing Ground Using MODIS Data in 2020–2021 (Case Study: Bali Strait)
    MF Alkoiri, M Ramdhan, G Setyamarta, N Hayati
    International Conference on Radioscience, Equatorial Atmospheric Science and 2023

  • Pengaruh Budaya Organisasi Dan Kompensasi Terhadap Kepuasan Kerja Karyawan PT Bereau Veritas Consumer Indonesia
    M Ramdhan, S Rahayu
    Jurnal ASIK: Jurnal Administrasi, Bisnis, Ilmu Manajemen & Kependidikan 1 (3 2023

  • Penerapan Hukum dan Peran Polisi Khusus Pemasyarakatan Terhadap Warga Binaan Pemasyaratan Pelaku Pelanggaran Tata Tertib di Lapas Kelas IIA Cikarang
    M RAMDHAN
    Universitas Terbuka 2023

  • PENGARUH KEDISIPLINAN KARYAWAN TERHADAP PERUSAHAAN CV. E-PRO MANDIRI
    M RAMDHAN
    Universitas Terbuka 2023

  • Perencanaan dan pengembangan SDM
    M Ramdhan
    Literasi Nusantara 2023

  • Pengaruh Gaya Kepemimpinan Dan Disiplin Terhadap Kinerja Guru Sdit Daarul Hasanah Jakarta Selatan
    S Priono, M Ramdhan
    Jurnal ASIK: Jurnal Administrasi, Bisnis, Ilmu Manajemen & Kependidikan 1 (2) 2023

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Sosialisasi Sistem Pencatatan Keuangan Secara Manual dan Digital Pada Ukm di Cisarua–Bogor
    H Candra, H Saputri, P Adiguna, F Amalia, A Firdaus, M Ramdhan, ...
    Jurnal Pengabdian Masyarakat Nusantara 2 (4), 33-43 2020
    Citations: 68

  • The Effect of Competency and Compensation on Employee Performance at PT Setia Sejahtera Perkasa
    M Ramdhan, M Ridwan
    Riwayat: Educational Journal of History and Humanities 6 (2), 686-692 2023
    Citations: 65

  • Aplikasi sistem informasi geografis dalam penilaian proporsi luas laut Indonesia
    M Ramdhan, T Arifin
    Jurnal Ilmiah Geomatika 19 (2), 141-146 2013
    Citations: 64

  • The Role of Innovative Work Behaviour, Organizational Citizenship Behaviour on Job Satisfaction and Job Performance of Tourisme as an Impact of Covid19 Pandemic
    M Ramdhan, M Ridwan, JC Saksana, A Firdaus, HA Firmansyah
    Rigeo 11 (10) 2021
    Citations: 63

  • Analisis persepsi masyarakat terhadap kebijakan restorasi lahan gambut di Kalimantan Tengah
    M Ramdhan
    Risalah Kebijakan Pertanian dan Lingkungan Rumusan Kajian Strategis Bidang 2017
    Citations: 30

  • Pengelolaan wilayah gambut melalui pemberdayaan masyarakat desa pesisir di kawasan hidrologis gambut Sungai Katingan dan Sungai Mentaya Provinsi Kalimantan Tengah
    M Ramdhan, ZA Siregar
    Jurnal Segara 14 (3), 145-157 2018
    Citations: 29

  • Komparasi Hasil Pengamatan Pasang Surut Di Perairan Pulau Pramuka Dan Kabupaten Pati Dengan Prediksi Pasang Surut Tide Model Driver
    M Ramdhan
    Jakarta Utara: Peneliti pada Pusat Penelitian dan Pengembangan Sumber Daya 2011
    Citations: 20

  • How The Role Of Electronic Human Resource System (E-System), Environment, Job Satisfaction On Employee Performance? An Empirical Study On Private Bank Employee
    M Ramdhan
    International Journal Of Artificial Intelligence Research 6 (1.1) 2024
    Citations: 18

  • Permasalahan sampah di kota bogor sebagai wilayah penyangga dki jakarta
    M Ramdhan, E Hermawan
    Jurnal Riset Jakarta 15 (2), 77-86 2022
    Citations: 18

  • Pengaruh lokasi dan kondisi parameter fisika-kimia oseanografi untuk produksi rumput laut di wilayah pesisir Kabupaten Takalar, Sulawesi Selatan
    M Ramdhan, T Arifin, IS Arlyza
    Jurnal Kelautan Nasional 13 (3), 163-171 2018
    Citations: 18

  • Effect of Compensation And Job Satisfaction on Employee Performance at PT. Tata Logam Lestari In Jakarta Barat
    M Ramdhan
    Pinisi Discretion Review 3 (2), 349-360 2020
    Citations: 14

  • Effect of Motivation and Work Experience on Employee Performance at PT. Perkasa Sakti in Cimone
    M Ramdhan
    Kontigensi: Jurnal Ilmiah Manajemen 7 (2), 139-148 2019
    Citations: 14

  • Towards water sensitive city: lesson learned from Bogor flood hazard in 2017
    M Ramdhan, HS Arifin, Y Suharnoto, SD Tarigan
    E3S Web of Conferences 31, 09012 2018
    Citations: 14

  • Pengelolaan budidaya rumput laut berbasis daya dukung lingkungan perairan di pesisir kabupaten dompu, provinsi Nusa Tenggara Barat
    Y Yulius, M Ramdhan, J Prihantono, D Gunawan, D Saepuloh, HL Salim, ...
    Jurnal Segara 15 (1), 19-30 2019
    Citations: 13

  • Forecasting land-use changes due to coastal city development on the peri-urban area in Makassar City, Indonesia
    T Arifin, SN Amri, R Rahmania, M Ramdhan, H Chandra, L Adrianto, ...
    The Egyptian Journal of Remote Sensing and Space Science 26 (1), 197-206 2023
    Citations: 12

  • Assessment of underground water quality in Karimunjawa Island, Central Java–Indonesia
    J Prihantono, HS Yulius, M Ramdhan, WA Gemilang
    Jurnal Segara 17 (1), 23-32 2021
    Citations: 12

  • Pemetaan tingkat kerentanan pesisir wilayah Kota Pariaman
    Y Abdillah, M Ramdhan
    Jurnal Fakultas Perikanan dan Ilmu Kelautan Unpad, 128-148 2012
    Citations: 12

  • Perencanaan dan pengembangan SDM
    M Ramdhan
    Literasi Nusantara 2023
    Citations: 11

  • Effect of Compensation and Service on Employee Performance at PT. Infomedia Nusantara in Jakarta. Kontigensi: Jurnal Ilmiah Manajemen, 8 (2), 170–180
    M Ramdhan
     2020
    Citations: 11

  • Survey Identifikasi pulau-pulau tenggelam di Teluk Jakarta
    M Ramdhan, SN Amri, DG Priyambodo
    Jurnal Riset Jakarta 12 (1), 1-6 2019
    Citations: 11