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Articles | Volume XLVI-M-2-2022
https://doi.org/10.5194/isprs-archives-XLVI-M-2-2022-209-2022
https://doi.org/10.5194/isprs-archives-XLVI-M-2-2022-209-2022
25 Jul 2022
 | 25 Jul 2022

DEVELOPMENT OF GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION INTEGRATED WITH BIG DATA TO AGRICULTURAL HAZARD MONITORING IN WEST JAVA

R. Virtriana, A. Riqqi, T. S. Anggraini, K. N. Fauzan, K. T. N. Ihsan, F. C. Mustika, F. W. Atmaja, D. Suwardhi, A. B. Harto, A. D. Sakti, A. Deliar, B. Soeksmantono, and K. Wikantika

Keywords: Agriculture Hazard, Big Data, Drought, Flood, Food Security, Geospatial Information

Abstract. Food security is highly dependent on three aspects, namely food availability, food access, and food utilization. The availability aspect depends on food supply which is identical to agricultural productivity. West Java Province is the third national rice producer with 16.6%, but West Java Province is the most extensive rice consumer, around 21.1% of the total national rice consumption. Agricultural productivity can decline due to natural hazards such as floods and droughts. Monitoring floods and droughts in paddy fields are necessary to prevent decreased agricultural productivity. This study aims to monitor the rice fields from the dangers of flooding and drought every month. Agricultural hazard monitoring is divided into two parameters, namely static parameters and dynamic parameters. Dynamic parameters are observed every month so that the hazard index is generated on a monthly scale. GIS and Remote sensing data are integrated to perform agricultural hazard modelling. Furthermore, this agricultural hazard modelling results will be strengthened by using big to provide information about an almost real-time event that can be accessed through the Application Program Interface (API) service. This study uses a data mining system from Drone Emprit that performs data mining on Twitter and news portals with machine learning technology (probabilistic classifier) and Natural Learning Process. The results obtained are around 15,000 data from January 1 to November 1, 2021, and 37.9% of them are identified by location based on the city or district level in West Java Province. It is hoped that the policy-maker can consider the area of agricultural land that requires assistance to increase productivity and plan a policy to support agriculture in West Java in the future.