2 research outputs found
Generalized Space Time Autoregressive (GSTAR) Modeling in Predicting the Price of Bird’s Eye Chili in East Java, West Java, and Central Java
Bird’s eye chili (Capsicum frutescens L.) is a major agricultural commodity in Indonesia that contributes to the economy through high market demand and its impact on inflation. In 2022, production reached 1,544,441 tons, with East Java, Central Java, and West Java being the top producing provinces. However, price fluctuations due to production and market mismatches are a concern for farmers and policy makers. The objective of this study was to model the price dynamics of bird’s eye chili in the provinces of East Java, Central Java, and West Java, given their substantial contribution to national production. To address this, the Generalized Space Time Autoregressive (GSTAR) method was applied to model the price of bird’s eye chili from February to November 2023 using data from the National Food Agency with 8:2 ratio between training and testing data. By utilizing different weighting schemes-uniform weight, inverse distance, and cross-correlation normalization, the GSTAR(2_1 )I(1) with uniform location weights performed best, showing high predictive accuracy with MAPE values of 2.021% for training data and 2.045% for test data. The model is recommended to stabilize the price of bird’s eye chili, with further validation recommended to improve reliabilit
Prediction and Analysis of The Number of ARI Cases based on PM2.5 Concentration with Co-Kriging Approach
Air quality significantly impacts global environmental health, influencing both human well-being and climate change. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), air pollution is one of the most substantial environmental threats to human health, with Indonesia experiencing particularly severe air quality issues. The World Air Quality Report ranks Indonesia 14th globally and 1st in Southeast Asia for poor air quality, with a notable increase in PM2.5 concentrations to 37.1 µg/m³ in 2023. Major sources of pollution include coal-fired power plants, motor vehicles, forest fires, and agricultural activities. In urban areas like Surabaya, PM2.5 levels have risen, contributing to high incidences of Acute Respiratory Infections (ARI). Spatial analysis reveals a correlation between PM2.5 levels and ARI cases, with spatial regression and co-kriging methods offering accurate estimation models. This study utilizes co-kriging, incorporating PM2.5 data from nine districts in Surabaya, to estimate ARI cases. The Exponential semivariogram model provided the most accurate predictions, with a MAPE value of 5.11%. The highest estimated ARI cases were in the Kenjeran district, highlighting the need for targeted interventions. Future research should expand observation points and consider additional influencing factors such as weather, population density, and socioeconomic conditions to enhance prediction accuracy and support effective public health strategies
