Enhancing community engagement with digital twins: Technological adoption in marine debris management

This research investigates the adoption of digital twin technology for marine debris management in Bali, focusing on the regions of Denpasar, Badung, Gianyar, and Tabanan. Digital twin technology involves creating virtual models that replicate physical environments and processes, enabling real-time monitoring and simulation. This capability is particularly crucial in Bali, where marine debris presents significant ecological and economic challenges. Digital twin technology offers a strategic advantage by allowing detailed scenario analysis and optimization of management strategies. Using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM), the study evaluates the influence of four key factors within a community resilience framework on the willingness to adopt digital twins: risk perception, planning capability, coping ability, and interest level. The findings suggest that heightened awareness through targeted workshops and campaigns significantly boosts the community's willingness to engage with digital twin technology, highlighting the impact of risk perception. In terms of planning capability, strong processes such as the creation of action plans and task forces are crucial for integrating digital twins into marine debris management strategies. Additionally, robust coping mechanisms, which benefit from access to advanced technologies for real-time response, correlate with a greater readiness to adopt digital twins. Lastly, active community involvement in environmental initiatives indicates a higher propensity to support innovative technological solutions, underscoring the importance of interest level. The study emphasizes the critical role of these factors in creating an environment conducive to the adoption of digital twin technology in Bali. By enhancing these aspects of the community resilience framework, the region can more effectively leverage digital twins to address its marine debris problem. This research offers valuable insights for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers dedicated to enhancing sustainability and resilience through advanced technological interventions. • Workshops, social media, and events increase risk perception for managing marine debris. • Action plans are key for successfully integrating digital twin into debris management. • Access to emergency response protocols enhance readiness to use digital twin. • Engagement activities significantly drive community interest for adopting new solutions. • The study provides promote sustainability and resilience using advanced technology.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Urban Management
Published
2025-05-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jum.2025.04.008
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Microplastics and Plastic Pollution
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.51
Controls
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article

Enhancing community engagement with digital twins: Technological adoption in marine debris management

Laili Fitria, I Wayan Koko Suryawan, Wisnu Prayogo, Sapta Suhardono et al.
3 citations
Journal of Urban Management
Microplastics and Plastic Pollution
1.51
article

Enhancing community engagement with digital twins: Technological adoption in marine debris management

Laili Fitria, I Wayan Koko Suryawan, Wisnu Prayogo, Sapta Suhardono, Chun‐Hung Lee
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This research investigates the adoption of digital twin technology for marine debris management in Bali, focusing on the regions of Denpasar, Badung, Gianyar, and Tabanan. Digital twin technology involves creating virtual models that replicate physical environments and processes, enabling real-time monitoring and simulation. This capability is particularly crucial in Bali, where marine debris presents significant ecological and economic challenges. Digital twin technology offers a strategic advantage by allowing detailed scenario analysis and optimization of management strategies. Using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM), the study evaluates the influence of four key factors within a community resilience framework on the willingness to adopt digital twins: risk perception, planning capability, coping ability, and interest level. The findings suggest that heightened awareness through targeted workshops and campaigns significantly boosts the community's willingness to engage with digital twin technology, highlighting the impact of risk perception. In terms of planning capability, strong processes such as the creation of action plans and task forces are crucial for integrating digital twins into marine debris management strategies. Additionally, robust coping mechanisms, which benefit from access to advanced technologies for real-time response, correlate with a greater readiness to adopt digital twins. Lastly, active community involvement in environmental initiatives indicates a higher propensity to support innovative technological solutions, underscoring the importance of interest level. The study emphasizes the critical role of these factors in creating an environment conducive to the adoption of digital twin technology in Bali. By enhancing these aspects of the community resilience framework, the region can more effectively leverage digital twins to address its marine debris problem. This research offers valuable insights for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers dedicated to enhancing sustainability and resilience through advanced technological interventions. • Workshops, social media, and events increase risk perception for managing marine debris. • Action plans are key for successfully integrating digital twin into debris management. • Access to emergency response protocols enhance readiness to use digital twin. • Engagement activities significantly drive community interest for adopting new solutions. • The study provides promote sustainability and resilience using advanced technology.

Journal of Urban ManagementVol. 14(4)
Sebelas Maret University (ID), Tanjungpura University (ID), Pertamina (Indonesia) (ID), State University of Medan (ID), National Dong Hwa University (TW), Universitas Pertamina
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 19%
Microplastics and Plastic Pollution
1.51
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