Engineering, Architecture, Urban and Regional Planning, Environment, Sustainable Development, Green Building, Green City
107
Scopus Publications
3329
Scholar Citations
30
Scholar h-index
82
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
A Sustainable Local-Culture-Based Design Innovation Model for Tourism Facilities in Volcanic Landscapes: Evidence from Kintamani, Bali Desak Made Sukma Widiyani, I Dewa Gede Agung Diasana Putra, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, Anak Agung Gde Djaja Bharuna S. Civil Engineering and Architecture, 2026 Tourism development in environmentally sensitive volcanic landscapes has intensified, driven by experience-based tourism and scenic consumption, yet often neglecting ecological fragility and cultural complexity. Kintamani–Bangli in Bali, situated within the Batur UNESCO Global Geopark, exemplifies this condition, where rapid post-pandemic growth of cafés, restaurants, glamping units, and viewing platforms is dominated by global aesthetics, superficial cultural representation, limited ecological adaptation, and weak indigenous involvement. Global aesthetics is defined as standardized architectural expressions driven by international tourism markets, often resulting in homogenization and loss of local identity. This study develops a sustainable local-culture-based design innovation model for tourism facilities in volcanic landscapes, using Kintamani as a case. This study employs a mixed-methods approach combining spatial analysis, field observations, and expert interviews to develop a sustainable local-culture-based design model, supported by thematic analysis and quantitative pattern identification. The findings reveal six key problems: decorative rather than structural use of cultural elements, weak ecological adaptation and extensive cut-and-fill, trend-driven design innovation, inconsistent sustainable technologies, symbolic indigenous participation, and linear clustering along scenic corridors. The six key problems were derived through thematic coding of qualitative data and spatial pattern analysis. In response, the research proposes a three-layer Hybrid-Cultural Design Innovation Model comprising Cultural Embeddedness, Ecological–Technological Adaptation, and Institutional–Participatory Governance. Expert judgment and field application confirm its conceptual clarity, operational feasibility, and suitability for lightweight, low-impact facilities, offering a transferable framework for sustainable tourism architecture in culturally sensitive volcanic settings.
Beyond Technical Conservation: Cultural and Religious Capital in the Restoration of Desa and Bale Agung Jero Kuta Temple, Batubulan, Gianyar, Bali I Kadek Pranajaya, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, I Ketut Suda, Yanita Mila Ardiani, I Putu Gede Suyoga, Ni Made Emmi Nutrisia Dewi Civil Engineering and Architecture, 2026 Restoration of Balinese temples has often been framed either as technical conservation or as ritual practice, resulting in limited integrative accounts of how architecture and interior design reproduce cultural and religious capital. This study addresses that gap by examining the restoration of the Desa and Bale Agung Jero Kuta temple in Batubulan, Gianyar, Bali, a temple central to indigenous governance and ritual life. Adopting a qualitative case study, the research combines participant observation of restoration rituals, documentation of architectural and interior interventions, and 15 semi-structured interviews with custodians, traditional leaders, artisans, and professional architects. Regulatory documents, drawings, and restoration records were also analyzed and coded through an iterative process (open–axial–selective) guided by Bourdieu's concepts of cultural, religious, and symbolic capital. Three key findings emerge. First, restoration regenerates communal memory, social cohesion, and spiritual legitimacy through ritual sequencing, symbolic authorizations, and the active roles of pemangku, sulinggih, and penglingsir. Second, interior spatialities, layouts, ornaments, open spaces, and pelinggih placements materialize Balinese Hindu cosmology (Asta Kosala-Kosali, Tri Mandala, Tri Angga, Tri Hita Karana) and serve as ritual arenas in which cosmological knowledge is embodied and reproduced. Third, restoration operates through hybrid governance that reconciles state regulations, expert assessments, and customary authority, producing outcomes that are technically accountable, culturally resonant, and spiritually legitimate. The novelty of this study lies in positioning temple restoration as an architectural–interior interface for living traditions, where symbolic capital is reproduced beyond material conservation. The findings contribute to Southeast Asian heritage debates by clarifying mechanisms linking ritual authority, interior symbolism, and community participation, while offering policy and design implications for sustainable sacred conservation that integrates technical feasibility with cultural continuity.
Sacred urbanism and cultural resilience: Reinterpreting Catuspatha as a regenerative livable space in Semarapura, Bali Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra E3s Web of Conferences, 2026 This study explores the spatial and symbolic transformation of Catuspatha in Semarapura, Bali, and its reinterpretation through the Regenerative Livable Built Environment (RLBE) framework. Catuspatha, a sacred urban node in Balinese towns, traditionally serves as the cosmological center that aligns with local values and community activities. Through qualitative and spatial analysis, this research examines how the form, meaning, and functions of Catuspatha have changed across historical periods—from the royal-era sacred plaza to a modern urban intersection—while assessing cultural resilience amidst tourism-driven urban development. The results reveal a significant shift from spiritual and communal orientations to vehicular and economic functions, risking the loss of its original sacredness. By proposing a contextual model that integrates sacred urbanism and cultural resilience, this study emphasizes the importance of restoring spatial harmony, socio-cultural identity, and regenerative values in heritage town planning. The model serves as a strategic framework to guide urban planners, architects, and policymakers in revitalizing traditional nodes as livable and meaningful urban spaces.
Contextual spatial planning for livable spaces in Bali: Integrating local wisdom and digital licensing systems I Made Dwipayana, I Dewa Gede Agung Diasana Putra, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, I Made Adhika E3s Web of Conferences, 2026 This paper proposes a contextual spatial planning model that integrates Balinese local wisdom such as sacred zones, temple orientation, cliff setbacks, and building height restrictions into Indonesia's digital spatial planning and licensing system (RDTR and OSS). The research is driven by escalating spatial conflicts in Bali caused by the weak operationalization of customary norms in modern regulatory frameworks. Using a multidimensional qualitative approach that combines thematic analysis, grounded theory coding, systems thinking, and GIS-based spatial parameterization, the study formulates a technical model that translates sacred spatial values into measurable zoning rules. The model strengthens the legitimacy and effectiveness of land-use control while protecting the cultural identity of space. By embedding customary spatial ethics into digital licensing workflows, it enhances regulatory certainty and supports sustainable development aligned with cultural and ecological principles. The findings contribute to spatial governance discourse by demonstrating how indigenous spatial values can coexist with standardized planning instruments through technical innovation. The model offers an applicable framework for other culturally significant regions experiencing rapid development and centralized digitalization of spatial policy.
Climate-adaptive strategies for the preservation of balinese architectural heritage: bridging tradition and resilience Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra Iop Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science, 2026 Climate-related hazards, including rising temperatures, intensified rainfall, and sea-level rise, increasingly threaten Balinese architectural heritage. This study examines climate-adaptive strategies embedded in traditional Balinese architecture, which support both cultural continuity and environmental resilience. A qualitative case study was conducted in Ubud, Bali, incorporating field observations, semi-structured interviews with local architects and cultural practitioners, and a review of spatial and heritage policy documents. The results highlight key vernacular features, including passive cooling through cross-ventilation, the use of low-embodied carbon materials such as bamboo and thatch, and spatial orientation guided by Asta Kosala Kosali . These strategies inherently align with contemporary sustainable design principles. The research proposes a hybrid preservation framework that integrates traditional knowledge systems with modern climate-responsive architecture, offering a replicable model for heritage conservation in tropical regions. The findings aim to inform policy and design approaches that promote sustainable development, particularly in the context of SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities) and SDG 13 (Climate Action).
Fast Track Sustainable Hospitality Development: Integrating Local Wisdom in Bali I Wayan Widanan, I Made Adhika, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, Ni Made Yudantini Iop Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science, 2026 This study explores a fast track approach to sustainable hospitality development in Bali by integrating local wisdom with modern green technologies and design practices. Bali’s unique cultural values and environmental heritage provide a rich foundation for sustainable tourism that respects social, economic, and ecological dimensions. Through a synthesis of literature review, case studies of hospitality developments in Bali, and qualitative insights from stakeholder interviews, this study highlights how local wisdom rooted in traditional ecological knowledge and community practices can accelerate the adoption of sustainable design and operations in the hospitality sector. Key aspects include the application of Balinese principles such as Tri Hita Karana , community engagement, resource conservation, and eco-friendly innovations. The results suggest that leveraging local wisdom alongside advanced sustainable technologies creates a synergistic effect that fast tracks the pathway towards environmentally responsible, culturally sensitive, and economically viable hospitality development. This integrative model offers practical implications for policymakers, developers, and hospitality managers aiming to achieve rapid sustainability outcomes while preserving Bali’s unique identity and fostering community well-being.
The Architectural Transformation of Bale Banjar under the Pressures of Modern Tourism in Bali: An Integrative Model Based on Cultural and Community Fingerprint Ni Made Mitha Mahastuti, I Made Adhika, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, I Nyoman Susanta Civil Engineering and Architecture, 2026 This study examines the transformation of the function and architectural form of Bale Banjar in Kuta District, Bali, in response to tourism pressures, globalization of modern values, and policy interventions that have not fully considered cultural and community fingerprint. Bale Banjar, which initially served as a sacred and social space for indigenous communities, is now undergoing a significant transformation into an economic and administrative hub, featuring shops, cooperative offices, and other commercial spaces. In terms of form, there has been a change from an open structure made of local materials to a modern multi-storey building with industrial materials, which tends to ignore the aesthetic and symbolic value of traditional Balinese architecture. This research employs a qualitative approach, utilizing field observations, visual documentation, and in-depth interviews with stakeholders. The findings indicate that this transformation is driven by four primary factors: changes in the lifestyles of the younger generation, the community's economic needs, government policies that lack local architectural guidelines, and the introduction of modern values through globalization. Based on this analysis, this study formulated a conceptual model for the transformation of the function and form relationship of Bale Banjar that is integrative, covering five main pillars: (1) adaptive functional-spatial, (2) integration of local values, such as Tri Hita Karana and Sanga Mandala, (3) material and technological innovation, (4) community participation, and (5) management based on customary regulations. This model is expected to serve as a guideline for the preservation, revitalization, and design of Bale Banjar, which is contextual, adaptive, and rooted in local cultural values, amidst the increasingly complex pressures of modernity.
Integrating Balinese Traditional Architecture with Bamboo: A Case Study on Sustainability in the Wish School Building I Wayan Wirya Sastrawan, I Made Adhika, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, Ni Made Yudantini Iop Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science, 2026 This study explores the fusion of Traditional Balinese Architecture with bamboo use, focusing on sustainability through the case study of the Wish School building. This study addresses the challenge of preserving Balinese cultural values while incorporating modern construction techniques and examines how to effectively utilize bamboo within designs that reAlect Balinese Architectural principles. Employing a qualitative case study methodology, the research assesses how this integration enhances the building’s sustainability values. Data were gathered through direct observation, in-depth stakeholder interviews, and document analysis. Findings reveal that incorporating Balinese Architectural elements, such as the Tri Hita Karana concept and Tri Mandala spatial arrangement, along with extensive bamboo usage, results in a design that is both visually appealing and functional, while also adhering to sustainability principles. The primary use of bamboo highlights its potential for energy efAiciency and reduced environmental impact. Additionally, this integration fosters cultural identity and encourages social interaction. The study concludes that a comprehensive approach to sustainable design achieves not only environmental efAiciency but also strengthens social and cultural values while addressing contemporary functional requirements. This case study underscores the signiAicant potential of merging local wisdom with modern technology to create genuinely sustainable and meaningful architecture.
Beyond the Visible Edge: Karang Bengang as Spatial Liminality and an Ecological-Ritual Network in Balinese Customary Space Ni G. A. Diah Ambarwati Kardinal, I Dewa Gede Agung Diasana Putra, I Made Adhika, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra Civil Engineering and Architecture, 2026 The concept of the boundary or edge in conventional urban image theory (Kevin Lynch) often restricts it to a static, physical, and linear element. This approach is inadequate for grasping the complexity and dynamism of boundaries in indigenous spatial contexts. This study examines Karang Bengang (KB), a unique spiritual and ecological buffer zone in the customary settlement of Ked Village, Bali, which accommodates both profané and sacred activities. KB is physically defined and separated from the settlement by the Pemangkalan. At this protective gate, the community performs the sacred Nangluk Mrana ceremony to invoke communal safety and well-being. Using a qualitative study (comprising a literature review, observation, and interviews), this research aims to critically challenge the limitations of Lynch's framework and enrich boundary theory with the multidimensional concepts of Spatial Liminality and the Ecological-Ritual Network. The findings indicate that KB functions as more than a visible edge. It operates as: 1) A spiritual threshold, where the Pemangkalan serves as the activation point for Spatial Liminality; 2) A crucial ecological buffer for biodiversity; and 3) A marker of socio-spatial identity reinforced by temporal practices (annual rituals). KB thus functions as a dynamic Ecological-Ritual Network. Theoretically, this study makes a significant contribution by offering KB as a boundary model that challenges the hegemony of Western categories and expands post-colonial spatial discourse. Practically, the findings emphasize the vital importance of integrating these indigenous concepts into contemporary planning to maintain the KB's essential multifunctional character.
A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis on Death Anxiety During COVID-19 Pandemic Indrajit Patra, Iskandar Muda, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, Mazin AA. Najm, Shadia Hamoud Alshahrani, Samah Sajad Kadhim, Noora M. Hameed, Yasir S. Alnassar, Naseer M. Mohammed, Yasser Fakri Mustafa, Vahid Shojaeimotlagh Omega United States, 2025
Religious behaviours and commitment among Muslim healthcare workers in Malaysia Muhammad Majdy Amiruddin, Shadia Hamoud Alshahrani, Ngakan K.A. Dwijendra, Sulieman Ibraheem Shelash Al-Hawary, Abduladheem Turki Jalil, Iskandar Muda, Harikumar Pallathadka, Denok Sunarsi Hts Teologiese Studies Theological Studies, 2023
DESIGN A MATHEMATICAL PLANNING MODEL BASED ON GAME THEORY TO PLAN TOTAL PRODUCTION IN SUPPLY CHAINS Procedia Environmental Science Engineering and Management, 2022
Application of Experimental Design in Optimizing Fuel Station Queuing System NgakanKetutAcwin Dwijendra, Irina Vaslavskaya, Natalia Vladimirovna Skvortsov, Tatyana Pavlovna Rakhlis, Untung Rahardja, Muneam Hussein Ali, A. Heri Iswanto, Lakshmi Thangavelu, Mustafa M. Kadhim Industrial Engineering and Management Systems, 2022
Islamic religiosity and job satisfaction among Muslim teachers in Malaysia Muhammad Yafiz, Mohammed Yousif Oudah Al-Muttar, Saman Ahmed Shihab, Qurratul Aini, Anna Gustina Zainal, Yousef A. Baker El-Ebiary, Rasha Abed Hussein, Tayseer Rasol Allahibi, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra Hts Teologiese Studies Theological Studies, 2022
Noise pollution in rail transport. Case study: Baghdad subway Saade Abdalkareem Jasim, A. Heri Iswanto, Abduladheem Turki Jalil, Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, Hamzah H. Kzar, Muhaned Zaidi, Wanich Suksatan, Khaldoon T. Falih, Ola Kamal A. Alkadir, Yasser Fakri Mustafa Noise Mapping, 2022
Transformation of catuspatha in Bali Indonesia: Alteration ideas from empty space to aesthetic element of city Faculty of Engineering, Udayana University, Bali, Indonesia., Ngakan Ketut Acwin Dwijendra, Frysa Wiriantari, Faculty of Engineering, Dwijendra University, Bali, Indonesia, Desak Made Sukma Widiyani, Faculty of Engineering, Dwijendra University, Bali, Indonesia, Anak Agung Ayu Sri Ratih Yulianasari, Faculty of Engineering, Dwijendra University, Bali, Indonesia Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities, 2020
From tradition to modernization in morphological process of indigenous settlement patterns in Bali, Indonesia International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology, 2020
Analysis of symbolic violence practices in balinese vernacular architecture: A case study in Bali, Indonesia International Journal of Innovation Creativity and Change, 2020
Culturally adaptive community based strategies for improving habitability in informal settlements in Bali Indonesia NKA Dwijendra Discover Cities 3 (1), 86 , 2026 2026 Citations: 1
TIPOLOGI FAÇADE ENTRANCE HOSPITALITY DI BALI: INTEGRASI MIKRO-KOSMOLOGI DAN KUALITAS AMBANG RELASIONAL YA Putra, D Putra, A Dwijendra Jurnal PATRA 8 (1), 162-169 , 2026 2026
NEGOTIATING CULTURAL MEANING UNDER TOURISM PRESSURE: ANGKUL-ANGKUL AS A RESILIENT PLACE-IDENTITY SYMBOL OF STREET FRONTAGE IN UBUD, BALI GW Laskara, IDGAD Putra, NKA Dwijendra, IN Susanta Jurnal PATRA 8 (1), 141-153 , 2026 2026
MEMULIHKAN MASA DEPAN: ARSITEKTUR TRADISIONAL BALI SEBAGAI MODEL ARSITEKTUR BUDAYA REGENERATIF IPG Suyoga, NKA Dwijendra SENADA (Seminar Nasional Manajemen, Desain dan Aplikasi Bisnis Teknologi) 9 … , 2026 2026
Strategi Penanganan Kemacetan pada Persimpangan Jalan dengan Keterbatasan Ruang: Studi Kasus: Koridor Jalan Pulau Galang, Desa Pemogan, Kota Denpasar IGAMT Artawa, NP Sueca, NKA Dwijendra Jurnal Arsitektur ARCADE 10 (1), 44-51 , 2026 2026
Impact of Spatial Planning at Alun-Alun Gianyar IGPB Daniswara, NKA Dwijendra ASTONJADRO 15 (1), 215-224 , 2026 2026
Green Hotel Design Model: Integration of Balinese Architecture and Passive Cooling Systems M Gunardhy, IDGAD Putra, NKA Dwijendra, IM Adhika ASTONJADRO 15 (1), 197-205 , 2026 2026
Balinese Local Wisdom Integration Model in Spatial Planning: An Analysis of the Implementation of Tri Hita Karana and Sad Kerthi in Spatial Planning IM Dwipayana, IDGAD Putra, NKA Dwijendra, IM Adhika ASTONJADRO 15 (1), 184-196 , 2026 2026
Climate-adaptive strategies for the preservation of balinese architectural heritage: bridging tradition and resilience NKA Dwijendra IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 1589 (1), 012059 , 2026 2026
Reconceptualizing Karang Bengang within the Framework of Tri Hita Karana in Balinese Spatial Planning NGADA Kardinal, IDGAD Putra, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 1589 (1), 012060 , 2026 2026
Fast Track Sustainable Hospitality Development: Integrating Local Wisdom in Bali IW Widanan, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra, NM Yudantini IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 1589 (1), 012066 , 2026 2026
Integrating Balinese Traditional Architecture with Bamboo: A Case Study on Sustainability in the Wish School Building IWW Sastrawan, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra, NM Yudantini IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 1589 (1), 012068 , 2026 2026
Analisis Risiko Keselamatan dan Kesehatan Kerja pada Pembangunan Villa Karang dengan Metode Job Safety Analysis NWMS Tori, B Suswanto, NKA Dwijendra Jurnal Teknik Sipil 6 (1), 78-84 , 2026 2026
Mikro-Kosmologi Bali Sebagai Kerangka Desain Façade Hospitality Kontemporer di Iklim Tropis IWYA Putra, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra, IDGAD Putra INOMATEC: Jurnal Inovasi dan Kajian Multidisipliner Kontemporer 1 (03) , 2026 2026
Beyond Technical Conservation: Cultural and Religious Capital in the Restoration of Desa and Bale Agung Jero Kuta Temple, Batubulan, Gianyar, Bali IK Pranajaya, NKA Dwijendra, IK Suda, YM Ardiani, IPG Suyoga, ... 2026
Contextual spatial planning for livable spaces in Bali: Integrating local wisdom and digital licensing systems IM Dwipayana, IDGAD Putra, NKA Dwijendra, IM Adhika E3S Web of Conferences 685, 02002 , 2026 2026
Sacred urbanism and cultural resilience: Reinterpreting Catuspatha as a regenerative livable space in Semarapura, Bali NKA Dwijendra E3S Web of Conferences 685, 01001 , 2026 2026 Citations: 1
Integration of Cultural and Ecological Aspects in the Selection of Sustainable Materials for Traditional Balinese Architecture NWA Utami, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra, IDGAD Putra ASTONJADRO 14 (4), 1138-1142 , 2025 2025
Balancing Tradition and Innovation: Energy-Efficient Hospitality Architecture in Bali's Growing Tourism Landscape IWYA Putra, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra, IDGAD Putra ASTONJADRO 14 (4), 1116-1121 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Energy Efficiency and Aesthetics in Bamboo Architecture Based on Balinese Local Wisdom IWW Sastrawan, IM Adhika, NKA Dwijendra, NM Yudantini ASTONJADRO 14 (4), 1132-1137 , 2025 2025
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Arsitektur rumah tradisional Bali: berdasarkan asta kosala-kosali NKA Dwijendra Kerjasama Bali Media Adhikarsa [dengan] Udayana University Press , 2008 2008 Citations: 157
A new commodity distribution approach based on asymmetric traveler salesman using ant colony algorithm TH Harahap, NKA Dwijendra, SIS Al-Hawary, AH Iswanto, NM Ahmed, ... Industrial Engineering & Management Systems, 538-546 , 2022 2022 Citations: 134
Perumahan dan permukiman tradisional Bali NKA Dwijendra, N Ketut Jurnal Permukiman “Natah 1 (1), 8-24 , 2003 2003 Citations: 133
Operation of the multiple energy system with optimal coordination of the consumers in energy market NKA Dwijendra, IGNK Arsana, SIS Al-Hawary, AS Prakaash, RMR Parra, ... Rigas Tehniskas Universitates Zinatniskie Raksti 27 (1), 1-13 , 2023 2023 Citations: 114
Innovative work behaviors in pharmacies of Indonesia: role of employee voice, generational diversity management and employee engagement WO Sifatu, H Sjahruddin, Y Fajriah, NK Dwijendra, A Santoso Systematic Reviews in Pharmacy 11 (2), 725-734 , 2020 2020 Citations: 101
Arsitektur & kebudayaan Bali kuno NKA Dwijendra (No Title) , 2009 2009 Citations: 97
Evaluation of the role of Islamic lifestyle in communication skills of Muslim couples A Zuhri, AA Ramírez-Coronel, SIS Al-Hawary, NKA Dwijendra, I Muda, ... HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies 79 (1), 8185 , 2023 2023 Citations: 89
Modeling social impacts of high-rise residential buildings during the post-occupancy phase using DEMATEL method: A case study NKA Dwijendra, R Akhmadeev, D Tumanov, M Kosov, S Shoar, A Banaitis Buildings 11 (11), 504 , 2021 2021 Citations: 75
Production, structural properties nano biochar and effects nano biochar in soil: a review B Abed Hussein, AB Mahdi, S Emad Izzat, NK Acwin Dwijendra, ... Egyptian Journal of Chemistry 65 (12), 607-618 , 2022 2022 Citations: 67
Assessment of groundwater quality and their vulnerability to pollution using GQI and DRASTIC indices S Mardiana, R Anzum, NKA Dwijendra, AAM Al Sarraf, A Timoshin, ... Journal of Water and Land Development, 138-142-138-142 , 2022 2022 Citations: 62
Religious behaviours and commitment among Muslim healthcare workers in Malaysia MM Amiruddin, SH Alshahrani, NKA Dwijendra, SIS Al-Hawary, AT Jalil, ... HTS Theological Studies 79 (1), 1-6 , 2023 2023 Citations: 58
Multi project scheduling and material planning using Lagrangian relaxation algorithm AAA Ahmed, NKA Dwijendra, NB Bynagari, AK Modenov, M Kavitha, ... Industrial Engineering & Management Systems 20 (4), 580-587 , 2021 2021 Citations: 52
Arsitektur bangunan suci Hindu NKA Dwijendra Kerjasama Bali Media Adhikarsa [dengan] Udayana University Press , 2008 2008 Citations: 52
Meru as a hindu sacred building architecture with a high roof and resistant to earthquakes in Bali, Indonesia NKA Dwijendra Philosophy 16 (24), 46 , 2020 2020 Citations: 48
Visual exploration using acrylic paint on used fashion items for sustainable use MV Yogantari, NKA Dwijendra International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation 24 (03), 2574-2579 , 2020 2020 Citations: 47
How traditional Balinese houses can adjust and cater for international tourist in the Canggu area, Bali Indonesia NPS Nurjani, NKA Dwijendra International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation 24 (3), 2561-2573 , 2020 2020 Citations: 46
From tradition to modernization in morphological process of indigenous settlement patterns in Bali, Indonesia NKA Dwijendra International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology 29 (8), 856-868 , 2020 2020 Citations: 42
Religious behaviours and commitment among Muslim healthcare workers in Malaysia M Majdy Amiruddin, S Hamoud Alshahrani, NKA Dwijendra, ... HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies 79 (1), 8177 , 2023 2023 Citations: 37
Application of experimental design in optimizing fuel station queuing system NKA Dwijendra, I Vaslavskaya, NV Skvortsova, TP Rakhlis, U Rahardja, ... Industrial Engineering & Management Systems 21 (2), 381-389 , 2022 2022 Citations: 36
Built environment from the ancient Bali: The Balinese heritage for sustainable water management IM Geria, TS Nastiti, R Handini, W Sujarwo, A Dwijendra, MR Fauzi, ... Heliyon 9 (11) , 2023 2023 Citations: 34
