AGENDA

  • Day 1: Tuesday, 17 July 2018
  • 13:00-14:30 Jakarta time (GMT+7)

Marine tourism and shipping industry

Ruang Serbaguna (Floor 4)
Travel and tourism are worth over 9% of global GDP, support over 100 million jobs and comprise one of the world’s largest industries. Marine tourism is a main component of this industry. Marine ecosystems generate clean, calm water, pristine beaches and superlative seafood, among other benefits. However, an intensified and economy-driven shipping industry along with marine tourism have resulted in a wide array of environmental impacts, including liquid and solid waste pollution, and marine waters filled with micro-plastics. The economic logic of marine tourism and shipping needs a new perspective and orientation. Potential discussion topics:
  • Best practice and sustainable marine tourism
  • Regional and global connectivity and sea transportation
  • Liquid and solid waste management and micro-plastics pollution
  • Controlling emissions from the shipping industry

Presented papers

PresenterAbstract
Frans Teguh Prospect of marine tourism in Indonesia: challenges and opportunities towards sustainable tourism and low carbon destination
Author(s)
Frans Teguh
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I Ketut Aria Pria Utama Reducing ship emissions: a review of potential practical improvements in the propulsive efficiency of future ships
Author(s)
I Ketut Aria Pria Utama, FRINA
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Mohammad Naufal The strategy of mangrove forest potency development in Labuhan Vllage, Bangkalan Regency as a blue conservation and ecotourism object
Author(s)
Mohammad Naufal
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Jamaluddin Jompa Manta ray distribution in Manta Sandy – Raja Ampat: Monitoring implications for sustainable Manta Ray tourism
Author(s)
Maulita Sari Hani, Jamaluddin Jompa, M. Natsir Nessa, Alan T White, Abraham Sianpiar, Abdi Hasan, Meidiarti Kasmidi, Rafid Shidqi, Edy Setyawan
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