(Pratiwi et al., 2015) conducted research on the avail-
ability of smart mobility in the city of Surakarta. The
conclusions from their research were Surakarta city is
still classified as a conditional ready category which
means it can be prepared to implement smart mobil-
ity with terms of repairs and additions in several as-
pects to support smart mobility. By looking at previ-
ous studies it can be taken a hypothesis that the readi-
ness of the city of Banjarmasin in aspects of smart
mobility, especially in terms of infrastructure is still
lacking. To implement the Smart City concept in a re-
gion / city, good human resources and infrastructure
are needed so that its realization can run smoothly and
if there are obstacles, it can be resolved quickly and
precisely.
2.2 Theoretical Foundation
2.2.1 Smart City
A city is defined as a ’SMART’ city when human in-
vestment, conditions and social risks of society, cap-
ital / finance, energy resources, transportation, etc.,
are managed wisely, modernly, participatively and
sustainably integrated to ensure a better quality of
life (Caragliu et al., 2011). Another source quoted
from smartcityindonesia.org (smartcityindonesia.org,
2015) gave an explanation of Smart City, which is a
city that is said to be Smart if the city really knows the
state of the city in it, understands the problem more
deeply, and is able to take action on these problems.
Whereas in the book Introduction and Development
of Smart City (Supangkat et al., 2015), smart cities
are defined as a concept of developing and manag-
ing cities by utilizing Information and Communica-
tion Technology (ICT) to more effectively connect,
monitor and control various existing resources in the
city and efficient to maximize service to its citizens
and support sustainable development. So that it can
be concluded that Smart city is a development, imple-
mentation, and implementation of digital technology
(ICT) that is applied to a region / city with the aim of
improving service quality in the region and increas-
ing interaction between the government in the region
/ city and its citizens.
2.2.2 Smart Mobility
One indicator of smart city is smart mobility, which
is a movement system that enables the fulfillment of
needs with minimal movements as quickly as possi-
ble. As for indicators ofsmart mobility, according
to Boyd Cohen, there are three, namely Mixed cap-
ital access, Prioritized clean and non-motorized op-
tions, and integrated ICT.The essence of the move-
ment to fulfill needs is accessibility and mobility, a
good movement system is a system with a high level
of accessibility and with high mobility. But the level
of accessibility and high mobility alone is not enough
to say an intelligent movement system, an intelligent
movement system is a movement system that mini-
mizes the movement itself.By taking the red thread
from the explanation above, smartmobility can be in-
terpreted as a city with a movement system that allows
achieving goals with as little movement as possible
(less mobility), move freely, and less travel time.
2.2.3 Smart Mobility Indicator
(Giffinger and Pichler-Milanovi
´
c, 2007)(Cohen,
2012) use the smart mobility indicator as follows:
1. Local Accessibility: The level of readiness of
local accessibility is seen from several aspects,
namely, public transportation networks, the level
of satisfaction with access and the quality of pub-
lic transportation.
2. Multimodal Access: The level of multi-mode ac-
cess readiness is seen from the presence of modes
integrated between land, rail and air.
3. International Accessibility: The level of interna-
tional accessibility readiness is seen from access
to the airport from within the city of Banjarmasin.
4. Information Technology and Mobility Support
Communication: The level of readiness of infor-
mation technology infrastructure and supporting
mobility communication consists of two aspects,
namely the availability of smart card systems and
their revenues and the availability of real time in-
formation.
5. Sustainable and safe transportation: The level of
sustainable and safe transportation readiness con-
sists of two aspects, namely aspects of green mo-
bility and traffic safety.
3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
The research approach in this research is deduc-
tive or commonly called general-specific, namely re-
searchers test research questions derived from theory.
The theory is first explained explicitly and then can
be continued to test the research question. The data
analysis technique used in this study is the scoring
analysis technique. The data contained in this study
are nominal data that are qualitative in nature, which
are then converted into quantitative data by means of
scoring. To get the findings done by comparing the
results of scoring with the theory and conditions in
Analysis of Smart Mobility Readiness in Banjarmasin City
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