Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel

Prof. Dr. Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel

Industrial Engineering, University of Indonesia, Depok, Jawa Barat, Indonesia

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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11 May 2023 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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DMDian Permata Sari Mashari
Dian Permata Sari Mashari
Teuku Yuri M. ZagloelTeuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel
TSTri Edhi ‪Budhi Soesilo
Tri Edhi ‪Budhi Soesilo
IMIstiana Maftuchah
Istiana Maftuchah
The issue of climate change is highly related to carbon emissions. One of the practical efforts to reduce carbon emissions is through carbon trading and offset mechanisms. Implementing carbon trading demands massive funding allocation, which requires sustainable financial policy arrangements from the government and the private sector as an instrument to support nationally determined contributions under the Paris Agreement. However, only a few review articles look into the specific combination of green finance (also known as sustainable financing) and the carbon trading mechanism. In this study, we aim to review research on green finance and its association to the emission reduction and carbon trading. We utilized the VOSviewer framework to perform a bibliometric analysis on the Scopus database, and performed search, identification, and screening processes using selected relevant keywords. We obtained 506 articles from 2014 to 2022 related to sustainable finance and carbon trading aspects. Using rigorous bibliometric approaches, we identified both established and recent research clusters for topological analysis, identification of major research subjects, interdependencies, and trends in collaborative effort. The results indicate that there is ample room for additional research to link carbon trading with green finance initiatives or financing, which can improve the success of carbon trading activities.

UAUly Amrina
Uly Amrina
AHAkhmad Hidayatno
Akhmad Hidayatno
Teuku Yuri M. ZagloelTeuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Global customer consciousness for more sustainable products and government requirements for a more sustainable industry have motivated cosmetics small and medium industries (SMIs) to innovate the strategy by integrating sustainability principles into their manufacturing processes. However, the dynamic complexity of balancing sustainability efforts, stakeholders’ interests, and uncertainty in material pricing require a conceptual reference model to help managers and decision-makers cope with the transition process. This work therefore proposes a model-based strategy using system dynamics to assist managers and stakeholders in SMIs to clarify their possible pathways and to offer a framework to understand, guide, and generate future strategies. In multiactor, multistakeholder conditions, the proposed methodology can provide insights into how stakeholders can effectively intervene to improve sustainability through open innovation dynamics models. The case study presented here on a personal care cosmetics company demonstrates several leverage points and obstacles, thereby allowing each stakeholder to understand their strategic role in realizing sustainable cosmetics SMIs.

9 October 2024 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
Open access
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Alina Cynthia DewiAlina Cynthia Dewi
Alina Cynthia Dewi
Teuku Yuri M. ZagloelTeuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel
RARomadhani Ardi
Romadhani Ardi
Given the significance of sustainability in the current global market, doing a comprehensive and current assessment of a supplier’s sustainability might be beneficial for improving a firm’s competitiveness. This study aims to develop sustainable supplier selection criteria, examine their interrelationships, and determine the critical criteria in the paint and coating industry. This study employed a focus group discussion (FGD), the Delphi method, a decision-making trial and evaluation laboratory-based analytical network process (DANP), and a measurement of alternatives and ranking according to compromise solution (MARCOS). The findings indicated that most sub–criteria experts agreed that 11 economic sub–criteria, five environmental sub–criteria, and three social sub–criteria should be considered when selecting a sustainable supplier. The results show that the most influential criteria are environmental criteria, while the critical criteria are social criteria. In addition, “Service” (E4), “Green Material” (L3), and “Health and Safety” (S1) sub–criteria should be considered to assess the supplier because they have high relation and prominence. Globally, the top five highest weighted sub–criteria are “Respect for the Law” (S2), “Health and Safety” (S1), “Worker’s Social Rights” (S3), “Waste Management” (L5), and “Environment Management System” (L1). We practically selected 12 providers from the paint and coating sector to assess the scheme’s practicality. This work introduced a novel model for selecting a sustainable supplier that helps industries understand their core criteria and sub–criteria. This will enhance the industry’s competitiveness and sustainability by evaluating suppliers based on economic, environmental, and social criteria.

26 June 2018 in AIP Conference Proceedings
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Conference Paper
Closed access
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RMRinggy Masuin
Ringgy Masuin
YLYusuf Latief
Yusuf Latief
Teuku Yuri M. ZagloelTeuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel
LSLeni Sagita
Leni Sagita
Construction project inevitably consumes resources and generates large amounts of waste, hence the efforts to achieve sustainable construction are required. The integration of multiple management systems, information flow analysis, and optimization of operational processes will reinforce sustainable knowledge (science of sustainability). The absence of the management of consumption of resources and construction waste can be a serious problem for the environment, on the contrary management can generate profits. One of the keys to success in realizing sustainable construction is through the integrated management systems. Integrated management system potentially reduces the construction waste due to construction failure. Previous studies have discussed the suitable management model for sustainable development. Most of these studies are interpreted in the form of regression equations and multivariate form. However, only few discuss about the implementation of integrated management system in achieving sustainable construction. Therefore, this research used structural equation method to reveal the most suitable integrated management system related to sustainable construction.

23 December 2021 in International Journal of Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Teuku Yuri M. ZagloelTeuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel
ISIsti Surjandari
Isti Surjandari
MAMuhamad Asvial
Muhamad Asvial
RHRuki Harwahyu
Ruki Harwahyu
MSMuhammad Suryanegara
Muhammad Suryanegara
IMImam Jauhari Maknun
Imam Jauhari Maknun

1 January 2017 in AIP Conference Proceedings
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
Teuku Yuri M. ZagloelTeuku Yuri M. Zagloel
Teuku Yuri M. Zagloel
IHInaki Maulida Hakim
Inaki Maulida Hakim
RKRike Adyartie Krisnawardhani
Rike Adyartie Krisnawardhani
Reverse logistics is a part of supply chain that bring materials from consumers back to manufacturer in order to gain added value or do a proper disposal. Nowadays, most companies are still facing several problems on reverse logistics implementation which leads to high waste along reverse logistics processes. In order to overcome this problem, Madsen [Framework for Reverse Lean Logistics to Enable Green Manufacturing, Eco Design 2009: 6th International Symposium on Environmentally Conscious Design and Inverse Manufacturing, Sapporo, 2009] has developed a lean reverse logistics framework as a step to eliminate waste by implementing lean on reverse logistics. However, the resulted framework sets aside criteria used to evaluate its performance. This research aims to determine weighted criteria that can be used as a base on reverse logistics evaluation by considering lean principles. The resulted criteria will ensure reverse logistics are kept off from waste, thus implemented efficiently. Analytical Network Process (ANP) is used in this research to determine the weighted criteria. The result shows that criteria used for evaluation lean reverse logistics are Innovation and Learning (35%), Economic (30%), Process Flow Management (14%), Customer Relationship Management (13%), Environment (6%), and Social (2%).