DOCSLIB.ORG

Roles of Academicians in Implementing Sdgs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roles of Academicians in Implementing Sdgs Roles of Academicians in Implementing SDGs Jatna Supriatna Professor, Environment and Conservation Biology, Univ Indonesia Member, Indonesia Academy of Science Chairman, UN Sustainable Development Solutions Networks Indonesia Chapter (SDSN) From MDGs to SDGs: from 8 to 17 goals From MDGs to SDGs: An Ambitious Transformation From 60 indicators to 230 indicators (UNStats, March 2016) SYNERGIES SDGs Issues “Traditional” Development Issues Emerging Development issues SYNERGY Multi Sectors Collaboration to Push Innovations Partnership and multi sector collaboration is the key to realization of sustainable development. Government as law and policy enforcer, private as economic and business doer, youth as campaigner, and academics as SDGs Center of Excellence. Model Nested SDGs (Rockstrom dan Sukhdev, 2016) • SDGs uses nested logic, not triple bottom line. • With nested, the aims of SDGs cannot be separated • Economy is part of society, both are part of biosphere. • To fulfill the needs for both Economy and social, only can do on our planetary boundaries. Each goal And they is are all important connected in itself … Academicians can do Central Government more: To Convince To Encourage Scientific Academi Private community cians Sector/NGO To Encourage To Advocate Local Government & Community Academicians View on SDGs (IAP 2016) (1) • 1. Promoting the importance of the SDGs across all science and technology endeavours, and engaging (sensitising) their own members, governments, parliaments, civil society, the public, academia and the private sector through open lectures, discussion and outreach programes • 2. Providing advice to goverments directly or through other appropriate sources, helping them to interpret, prioritize and implement the SDGs and their targets locally, nationally and regionally; • 3. Nominating experts to serve on advisory/other committees within public and private sectors; Academicians View on SDGs (IAP 2016) (2) • 4. Encouraging Govt to implement coherent research policies • 5. Acting as interlocuters between policy makers and academia/research communities • 6. Convening different institutions through workshop/symposia etc • 7. Preparing policy briefs, position statement, summaries etc • 8. Integrating different scientific perpectives ad enggaging different disciplines • 9. Exploring trade offs and complementaries • 10. Monitoring and evaluating progress including indicators. • 11. Working together with senior and yunior scientists • 12. Identify common challenges, share best practices and promote innovative approaches Input Sciences into SDGs (IAP 2017) Every 4 years Science advice in SDG at National Level Voluntary National Reviews (VNR) • More than 110 countries to Supported by TFM( Technology present VNR (2016-2019) to Facilitation Mechanism) to HLPF (High-level Political Forum) enhance the effective use of STI- • HLPF central platform for follow Science, Technology and up and review SDGs with all Innovation (technology needs and member states, specialized gaps) agencies and stakeholders The Economic, Social and Environmental Pillars Based on Sachs, 2012, 2015a, 2015b and ADB, 2011: • Shared focus and urgency on economic, social and environmental goals to address global sustainability issues • Global Sustainability Issues: • Environmental and Climate Change Issues: • Global economic growth with its consequences on Planetary Boundaries (Anthropocene – human driven age of the planet) • Global and local pressures carbon, nitrogen, water cycles • Many overlapping crises of environmental sustainability: climate change, the acidification of the oceans, unsustainable use of natural resources (renewable and non-renewable) 15 The Economic, Social and Environmental Pillars (2) • Unsustainable conversion of forests loss of biodiversity • Unsustainable depletion of key fossil resources • Impact on food production • Population Issues: • Population growth (9 billion in 2035) – uneven population growth and issues • China and India population size and growth • Impact on global food demand and change in consumption pattern • Social Inclusion Issues: • Inequality across and within countries • Caused by low human capital (education, health, skill level) • Socio-economic factors on inequality • Gender bias 16 The Economic, Social and Environmental Pillars (3) • Youth – youth unemployment • Access and availability of good jobs • Economic Issues: • Almost all developing (including least developed) countries by 2030 will become middle income countries • Classic sources of economic growth: Capital, Labor and Productivity (technological progress) • New sources of transformative growth: young and productive population, the growing middle class, ICT, Climate Change and Environmental Issues • Could further enhance inequality if not properly addressed 17 Seeking an Integrated Approach and Synergy Based on Le Blanc, 2015: • The proposed SDGs Goals and Targets as a network (Simple Network Analysis Techniques) • Political mapping results of negotiations in intergovernmental context (not purely based on natural and social science insights about how the system works) • Focus on links between thematic areas • Links among goals through targets may facilitate anchoring certain Goals in the system such as Sustainable Consumption and Production 18 Source: Le Blanc, 2015 UN SDSN (Sustainable Development Solution Network) Created by UN Secretary General to help SDGs; 700 institutions (Universities, NGOs and Research org) SDG Academy and SDG edu (on line) SDSN Global Research: DDPP (Deep Decarbonization Parthway), FABLE (Food, Agriculture, Biodiversity, Landuse and Energy), etc SDG index-Dashboard Website: www.unsdsn.org www.unsdsnindonesia.org What is SDSN Objectives of the Solutions Network 1. Support the High-Level Political Forum, Secretary General and other post-2015 processes 2. Thematic Groups to identify long-term pathways to sustainable development 3. Promote testing, demonstration, development of promising new “solutions” 4. Build a global Knowledge Center Network for local and regional problem solving Current SDSN Network (> 700 organizations, more than 70 countries) SYNERGY UN-SDSN Indonesia As of October 2013, 24 institutions and organizations have committed to joining SDSN Indonesia to contribute their expertise (applications to UN SDSN in progress), they are: 1. Andalas University 2. Bandung Institute of Technology 3. Bogor Agricultural University 4. Cenderawasih University 5. Center for Strategic & International Studies 6. Conservation International Indonesia 7. Gajah Mada University 8. Hasanuddin University 9. Indonesian Alliance of Independent Journalists 10. Indonesian Chamber of Commerce 11. Mulawarman University 12. Partnership for Governance Reform in Indonesia 13. Research Center for Biotechnology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences 14. Surya University 15. Sustainable Management Group 16. Syiah Kuala University 17. The Nature Conservancy Indonesia 18. Trisakti University 19. Udayana University 20. University of Palangkaraya 21. Wildlife Conservation Society Indonesia 22. WWF Indonesia (World Wildlife Funds Indonesia) 23. Kehati Foundation 24. Yayasan Upaya Indonesia Damai SDSN Major Programs: FABLE (Food, Agriculture, Biodiversity, Land- use and Energy) • Integrated global pathways towards sustainable food systems and land use that are supported by relevant epistemic communities and the national FABLE teams. • - Transfer of modeling expertise and tools to national teams to enable them to undertake national FABLE pathways. • - National pathways, developed by trusted national institutions, that are consistent with the global objectives of the Paris Climate Agreement and the SDGs. • - Macroeconomic frameworks and investment plans for the implementation of national pathways. • - Engagement of governments and the international community on the translation of long-term pathways into national policies and international processes, including the implementation of Art. 4.19 under the Paris Climate Agreement (e.g. 2050 Pathways Platform) and the SDGs. • - Publication of findings in the policy and peer-reviewed literature. • - Business solutions and improved national policies through work streams 2 and 3 under FOLU. PATHWAY TO DEEP DECARBONIZED ENERGY SECTORS • Renewable Scenario (H_R), Carbon Capture and Storage (H_CCC) and Economic Structural Change Scenario (H_RSC; Siagian et al. 2015) Green Gold (SDGs 14 and 15) Aristolochia Anti-bacterial Anti-fungal Anti-malarial Herbicide Anti-tumor Immunostimulant Anti-rheumatic Termination of pregnancy Contraceptive Indonesia SDSN: Focus as Unique Place for Microbes Rainfall type in Indonesia Ring of Fire Indonesia Variety of rainfall types, tropical climates, volcanic lands, transitional area between Asia and Australia suggest that microbes in Indonesia should be very diverse. Marine and future of Bio-Industry Researchers develop bio-adhesives inspired by barnacles By Tina Shah, Tech Times | July 31, 11:04 AM A team of researchers studied biofouling, or the accumulation of organisms on wet surfaces, to design heavy-duty bio- adhesives for medical Researchers at Clemson University develop devices and advance strong adhesive material for medical and industrial applications while improving anti- anti-fouling for the fouling coatings on naval ships after understanding the mechanisms used by naval industry. immensely sticky barnacles. International Conference on Marine Biodiversity 12/09/2018 and Biotechnology, Research Center for 28 (Photo : Port of San Diego) Oceanography LIPI, 24 - 25
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Print This Article
    J. Kim. Terap. Indones. e-ISSN: 2527–7669 Vol. 20, No. 2, December 2018 Jurnal Kimia Terapan Indonesia Indonesian Journal of Applied Chemistry EDITORIAL BOARD HONORARY COUNCIL 1. Chairman of Indonesian Institute of Sciences 2. Deputy for Engineering Sciences, Indonesian Institute of Sciences ADVISOR Director of Research Center for Chemistry, Indonesian Institute of Sciences Editor-in-Chief Dipl. Ing. Haznan Abimanyu, PhD. Editors 1. Prof. Dr. Muhammad Hanafi (Research 6. Prof. Swapandeep Singh Chimni (Guru Center for Chemistry, Indonesian Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, India) Institute of Science) 7. Dr. Oaki Yuya (Keio University, Japan) 2. Prof. Dr. Silvester Tursiloadi (Research 8. Dipl. Ing. Haznan Abimanyu, PhD Center for Chemistry, Indonesian (Research Center for Chemistry, Institute of Science) Indonesian Institute of Science) 3. Prof. Volkan Degirmenci (University of 9. Dr. Ir. Anny Sulaswatty (Research Warwick, United Kingdom) Center for Chemistry, Indonesian 4. Prof. Nico Voelcker (University of Institute of Science) South Australia, Australia) 10. Dr. Ir. Nina Artanti (Research Center for 5. Prof. Dr. Yanni Sudiyani (Research Chemistry, Indonesian Institute of Center for Chemistry, Indonesian Science) Institute of Science) Reviewers 1. Prof. Dr. Shogo Shimadzu (Chiba 8. Prof. Dr. Ir. A. Herman Yuwono, University, Japan) M.Phil.Eng (University of Indonesia, 2. Prof. Dr. David Lennon (University of Indonesia) Glasgow, United Kingdom) 9. Prof. Dr. Ratno Nuryadi (Center of 3. Prof. Dr. Holger Schönherr (University of Materials Technology – BPPT, Siegen, Germany) Indonesia) 4. Prof. Dr. Arief Budiman (Gadjah Mada 10. Prof. Dr. Karna Wijaya (Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia) University, Indonesia) 5. Prof. Dr. Subyakto (Research Center for 11. Prof. Dr. Mudasir (Gadjah Mada Biomaterials – LIPI, Indonesia) University, Indonesia) 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 200 Top Scientists in Indonesia Based on GSC Profiles
    200 Top Scientists in Indonesia based on their Google Scholar Citations Profiles* Sumber: http://webometrics.info/en/node/96/ This ranking has been funded by the Project ACUMEN (research‐acumen.eu), European Commission 7th Framework Programme, Capacities, Science in Society 2010, and the CSIC Intramural 201310E040 RANK NAME INSTITUTION H‐INDEX CITATIONS 1 Suharyo Sumowidagdo Indonesian Institute of Sciences 90 34861 2 L P Ligthart Universitas Indonesia; ITS 29 3647 Brawijaya University; ICRAF World 3 Hairiah Kurniatun 28 2298 Agroforestry Centre CGIAR 4 Ferry Iskandar Institut Teknologi Bandung 26 2861 5 Manabu D Yamanaka BPPT Indonesia; Kobe University 25 2111 Center for International Forestry 6 Christopher Martius Research; Bogor Agricultural 24 2333 University 7 Yon Pandu Institut Teknologi Bandung 24 2307 8 Azyumardi Azra Universias Islam Negeri Jakarta 23 1920 9 Djoko Iskandar Institut Teknologi Bandung 21 1650 10 Rizki Rm Universitas Malikussaleh 21 1536 11 Terry Mart Universitas Indonesia 20 2231 University of Maryland; Surya 12 R Dwi Susanto 20 1569 University 13 Fahmuddin Agus Indonesian Soil Research Institute 19 1271 14 Tommy Firman Institut Teknologi Bandung 19 989 15 Agustinus Agung Nugroho Institut Teknologi Bandung 18 1305 16 Iksan Arrahman STIH Muhammadiyah Bima 18 1138 17 Saptaning Ruju Paminto Universitas Suryakancana 17 994 18 Tezza Napitupulu Universitas Indonesia 17 974 19 Bambang Eka Purnama Universitas Surakarta 17 962 20 Mudrajad Kuncoro Universitas Gadjah Mada 16 1966 Eijkman‐Oxford Clinical Research Unit 21 Iqbal
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting-Social-And-Adaptive-Interaction-In
    Proceedings of CHI UX Indonesia 2015 (CHIuXiD 2015) – The International HCI and UX Conference in Indonesia Edited by Adi Tedjasaputra, Harry B. Santoso, Eunice Sari, Johanna Hariandja, Emil R. Kaburuan, Paulus Insap Santoso CHIuXiD is the annual conference of the Indonesia ACM SIGCHI Chapter (CHI UX Indonesia) In cooperation with ACM SIGCHI Additional copies are available at the ACM Digital Library (http://portal.acm.org/dl.cfm). ISBN: 978-1-4503-3334-4 i CONNECT Proceedings of CHI UX Indonesia 2015 (CHIuXiD 2015) The International HCI and UX Conference in Indonesia In cooperation with ACM SIGCHI 08-10 April 2015 Bandung, Indonesia Edited by Adi Tedjasaputra, Harry B. Santoso, Eunice Sari, Johanna Hariandja, Emil R. Kaburuan, Paulus Insap Santosa ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Content Welcome from Conference Chairs International Board of Reviewers Organizing Committee Authors Index FULL PAPERS Development of Gamification-Enriched Pedagogical Agent for e-Learning System-based on Community of Inquiry p. 1 Andika Yudha Utomo, Harry Budi Santoso nRoom: An Immersive Virtual Environment for Collaborative Spatial Design p. 10 Cagri Hakan Zaman, Asiya Yakhina, Federico Casalegno The Evaluation of the Usability and Effectiveness of TELEREC E-Collaboration System p. 18 Wan Fatimah Wan Ahmad, Alimatu-Saadia Yussiff, Emy Elyanee Mustapha User Experience on Numerical Application Between Children with Down Syndrome and p. 26 Autism Naziatul Shima Abdul Aziz, Wan Fatimah Wan Ahmad, Nurul Jannah Zulkifli Designing Knowledge Management System Prototype for Mental Health Practitioners p.32 Khafidlotun Muslikah Supporting Social and Adaptive Interaction in Collaborative Rehabilitation Training p. 37 Johanna Renny Octavia, Karin Coninx Measuring User Experience of a Potential Shipment Tracking Application p.
    [Show full text]
  • FORMATO PDF Ranking Instituciones Acadã©Micas Por Sub áRea OCDE
    Ranking Instituciones Académicas por sub área OCDE 2020 1. Cs. Naturales > 1.06 Ciencias Biológicas PAÍS INSTITUCIÓN RANKING PUNTAJE USA Harvard University 1 5,000 USA Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) 2 5,000 USA Stanford University 3 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University of Oxford 4 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University of Cambridge 5 5,000 USA University of California San Francisco 6 5,000 USA Johns Hopkins University 7 5,000 USA University of Washington Seattle 8 5,000 CANADA University of Toronto 9 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University College London 10 5,000 USA University of California San Diego 11 5,000 USA University of Pennsylvania 12 5,000 USA Cornell University 13 5,000 DENMARK University of Copenhagen 14 5,000 USA University of Michigan 15 5,000 USA University of California Berkeley 16 5,000 USA University of California Los Angeles 17 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM Imperial College London 18 5,000 FRANCE Sorbonne Universite 19 5,000 USA Duke University 20 5,000 AUSTRALIA University of Queensland 21 5,000 AUSTRALIA University of Melbourne 22 5,000 USA University of California Davis 23 5,000 USA Columbia University 24 5,000 USA Yale University 25 5,000 USA University of North Carolina Chapel Hill 26 5,000 USA University of Minnesota Twin Cities 27 5,000 USA Washington University (WUSTL) 28 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University of Edinburgh 29 5,000 SWEDEN Karolinska Institutet 30 5,000 NETHERLANDS Utrecht University 31 5,000 USA University of Florida 32 5,000 USA University of Wisconsin Madison 33 5,000 USA Baylor College of Medicine 34 5,000 USA
    [Show full text]
  • Repositori Sustain 2013-Lengkap.Pdf
    2013 TThhee 44tthh IInntteerrnnaattiioonnaall CCoonnffeerreennccee oonn SSuussttaaiinnaabbllee FFuuttuurree ffoorr HHuummaann SSeeccuurriittyy [[ SSuussttaaiiNN 22001133 ]] CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEE PPRROOCCEEEEDDIINNGG IISSSSNN:: 22118888--00999999 Clock Tower Centennial Hall | Kyoto University Kyoto - Japan | 19 - 21 October 2013 Organized by : Supported by : The Organization for the Promotion Society of International Relations Kyoto University KBRI Jepang and KJRI - Osaka Proceeding of SustaiN 2013 ISSN: 2188-0999 Judul The 4th International Conference on Sustainable Future for Human Security SUSTAIN 2013 Editorial The 4th International Conference on a Sustainable Future for Human Security (SUSTAIN 2013) was held at Kyoto University (Japan) on 19-21 October, 2013. The conference was organized by SustaiN Society and the Indonesian Students Associations of Kyoto, with the support of the Organization for the Promotion of International Relations (OPIR) Kyoto University, Research Institute for Sustainable Humanosphere (RISH), Global Center for Education and Research on Human Security Engineering (HSE), Global COE Program for Sustainability / Survivability Science for a Resilient Society Adaptable to Extreme Weather Conditions (GCOE-ARS), and Inter-Graduate School Program for Sustainable Development and Survivable Societies (GSS). The conference originated from the need to provide an inter-disciplinary forum where the most serious problems affecting a sustainable future for human security could be discussed, in recognition of the fact that many future problems cannot be solved by a “siloed” approach. The emphasis on sustainable futures is in response to the general awareness of the need to solve numerous human-related problems resulting from the rapid growth of modern society. The topic of sustainable futures for human security needs to be discussed in an integrated way, in accordance with the principles of sustainability, considering energy and materials supply, economies and trade, technology, cities, agriculture, social and environmental aspects.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Title (Use Style: Paper Title)
    Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 383 2nd International Conference on Social Science (ICSS 2019) Readiness of Indonesian Higher Education Programs in the Big Data Era 1st Indri Sudanawati Rozas 2 nd Khalid 3 rd Dwi Rolliawati Information Systems Department Information Systems Department Information Systems Department Faculty of Science and Technology Faculty of Science and Technology Faculty of Science and Technology UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya, Indonesia UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya, Indonesia UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya, Indonesia [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 4th Noor Wahyudi 5th Muhamad Ratodi Information Systems Department Information Systems Department Faculty of Science and Technology Faculty of Science and Technology UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya, Indonesia UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya, Indonesia [email protected] [email protected] Abstract— Today the world has entered the 4.0 Industrial The widely known definition of actuaries is an expert Revolution, marked with the Internet of Thing (IoT) which who can apply mathematical theory, probability and generates the big data. In this big data era, there is a massive statistics, as well as economics and finance to solve actual amount of digital data scattered, so it requires the presence of problems in a business, particularly those related to adhered data scientists who can process these data into valuable risk. While the official definition according to the Big information. Based on the digital competitiveness ranking Indonesian Dictionary of actuaries is mathematicians in released by the IMD World Competitiveness Center in 2018, Indonesia's ranking reached only in the 62nd place, far below insurance companies that calculate risk, premiums, reserves Singapore (2), Malaysia (27), Thailand (39) and Philippines and dividends [3].
    [Show full text]
  • Keseluruhan Se Indonesia HASIL PERANKINGAN Webometrics Edisi Januari 2017 Sumber: Ind
    Keseluruhan Se Indonesia HASIL PERANKINGAN Webometrics Edisi Januari 2017 Sumber: http://webometrics.info/en/Asia/Indonesia Ind. World Presence Impact Openness Excellence University Rank Rank Rank* Rank* Rank* Rank* 1 817 Universitas Gadjah Mada 39 481 1013 1977 2 861 Universitas Indonesia 188 446 1834 1864 3 987 Institute of Technology Bandung 240 711 1427 1901 4 1539 Bogor Agricultural University 159 1465 2322 2497 5 1616 Brawijaya University 81 886 2357 3184 6 1697 Universitas Padjadjaran 352 1097 2399 3012 7 1904 Universitas Diponegoro 357 973 1850 3663 8 2009 Universitas Riau 1586 1297 3430 3097 9 2148 Universitas Udayana 572 1927 3326 3184 10 2188 Universitas Airlangga 224 1497 2919 3720 11 2270 Universitas Sebelas Maret 494 489 3685 4672 12 2273 Universitas Syiah Kuala 695 4267 3039 2497 13 2399 Universitas Hasanuddin 816 3686 2856 2964 14 2528 Universitas Lampung 545 2067 4317 3663 15 2622 Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember 503 2447 2390 4031 16 2725 Universitas Jenderal Soedirman 914 3192 4061 3505 17 2843 Universitas Ahmad Dahlan Yogyakarta 562 1441 4110 4672 18 2870 Universitas Tadulako 1050 331 4655 5777 19 2875 Petra Christian University 837 2868 4470 3859 20 3231 Bina Nusantara BINUS University 545 4392 3853 4141 Universitas Pendikan Indonesia / Indonesia 21 3327 515 1828 1646 5777 University of Education 22 3426 Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta 535 1564 3277 5777 23 3451 Universitas Mercu Buana 476 1344 4470 5777 24 3468 Universitas Dian Nuswantoro 1023 5139 4317 4141 25 3498 Universitas Surabaya 1405 5230 3507 4243
    [Show full text]
  • Program Session
    Program Session PROGRAM SESSION WEDNESDAY, August 26, 2015 16.00 – 21.00 Starting Registration Floating Garden DAY 1 : THURSDAY, August 27, 2015 08.00 – 08.30 Registration Opening Ceremony Place : 08.30 – 09.00 Opening Speech by ICIUS General Chair : Muljowidodo Ballroom Opening Speech by Sponsor : AIPI Unmanned Systems Robotics & Control & Intelligent Invited Biomimetics Computation Systems Sessions 1 Program Session Keynote Speech # 1 : Prof Pier Marzocca (RMIT Univ, Australia) 09.00 – 10.00 Realising UAS Capability: Not just a technological challenge (Session chair : KJ Yoon) Keynote Speech # 3 : Prof Saman K Halgamuge (Melbourne Univ, Australia) Bio-Inspiration in Intelligent Systems: From Animal-robotic Collaboration 10.00 – 11.00 to Neuro-mechatronics (Session chair : Muljowidodo) 11.00 – 11.30 Coffee break Session A.1.1 : Session B.1.1 : Session C.1.1 : Session D.1.1 : 11.30 – 12.30 3 papers 3 papers 3 papers 3 papers Ballroom Meeting room 1 Meeting room 2 Meeting room 3 Unmanned Systems Robotics & Control & Intelligent Invited Biomimetics Computation Systems Sessions 2 Program Session 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch break Keynote Speech # 2 : Prof Josaphat T Sri Sumantyo (Chiba Univ, Japan) Development of Synthetic Aperture Radar onboard UAV, Aircraft and 13.30 – 14.30 Microsatellite Ballroom (Session chair : A Budiyono) Session A.1.2 : Session B.1.2 : Session C.1.2 : Session D.1.2 : 14.30 – 15.30 3 papers 3 papers 3 papers 3 papers Ballroom Meeting room 1 Meeting room 2 Meeting room 3 15.30 – 16.00 Coffee break 16.00 – 17.20 Session A.1.3
    [Show full text]
  • Linking Vibrio and Enterocytozoon Hepatopenaei (Ehp) in Shrimp
    GSJ: Volume 9, Issue 1, January 2021 ISSN 2320-9186 1653 GSJ: Volume 9, Issue 1, January 2021, Online: ISSN 2320-9186 www.globalscientificjournal.com LINKING VIBRIO AND ENTEROCYTOZOON HEPATOPENAEI (EHP) IN SHRIMP: DOES THE EXISTENCE BETWEEN THIS TWO PATHOGENIC MI- CROORGANISM INTERTWINED WITH EACH OTHER? Rega Permana1,2*, Fenny Amalia3 1Fisheries Department, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science, Universitas Padjadjaran, Jatinangor, Indonesia 2Fisheries Pangandaran Study Program, PSDKU, Universitas Padjadjaran, Pangandaran, Indonesia 3Biotechnology Study Program, Faculty of Life Science, Surya University, Tangerang - Indonesia *Corresponding author : [email protected] KeyWords Shrimp, Enterocytozoon Hepatopenaei (EHP), Vibrio ABSTRACT Shrimp is one of the leading national commodities and has high economic value. Indonesian cultivated shrimp production in 2012-2017 has increased significantly. Even though it has increased, there are still problems that must be overcome, one of which is the disease caused by the parasite Enterocytozoon Hepatopenaei (EHP). EHP infection disturbs the hepatopancreatic tubular cells and existing Vibrio cells form colonies on these cells. While Vibrio is a well know pathogenic microorganism in shrimp creating a multiple disease and health problems. This article will discuss about EHP and also its relationship with Vibriosis in Shrimp. INTRODUCTION Shrimp is one of the leading national commodities and has high economic value. Based on the Statistical Data Center, [1], the production of cultured shrimp in 2012 reached 415,517 tons, 2013 reached 645,955 tons, 2014 reached 639,369 tons, 2015 reached 607,152 tons, 2016 reached 692,568 tons, 2017 reached 919,987 tons and years 2018 semester 1 reached 398,007 tons. Overall shrimp culture production in Indonesia has increased.
    [Show full text]
  • Techno-Economic Simulation Energy Procedia Vol 65 Elieser Tarigan.Pdf
    2 Preface / Energy Procedia 65 ( 2015 ) 1 – 2 Last, but not least, we hope Indo EBTKE-ConEx 2014 provided an interesting program and served as an excellent forum for innovative and technical discussions. We look forward to seeing you all at Indo EBTKE- ConEx 2015. Sincerely yours, Salis Aprilian Indo EBTKE-ConEx 2014 Chairman of Organizing Committee Scientific Committe/Editorial & Peer Review Board Indo EBTKE-ConEx 2014 x Abdolrazzagh Kaabi-nejadian, Iranian Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers (IRSHRAE) and Advisor to Renewable Energy Organisation of Iran Ministry of Energy. x Andi Sasmito, Plant Production and Biotechnology PT SMART (Sinar Mas Agroresources and Tehnology) Tbk. Bogor, Indonesia. x Anggi Nindita, Plant Breeding and Biotechnology, Department of Agronomy and Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture Bogor Agriculture University, Indonesia. x Arnold Soetrisnanto, Medco Power Indonesia and Indonesia National Research Council. x Cary Elcome, Insitute Agricultural Engineering, Silsoe, Bedfodshire - United Kingdom. x Dadan Kusdiana, Director Bioenergy, DG-EBTKE, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of the Republic of Indonesia. x Deasy Simandjuntak, Van Vollenhoven Institute, University of Leiden, The Netherlands. x Hideaki Ohgaki, Institute of Advanced Energy, Kyoto University, Japan. x Hugh Outhred, University of New South Wales Sydney and Ipen Pty Ltd, Sydney Australia. x Irvan Kartawiria, Faculty of Life Sciences and Technology, Swiss German University, Banten, Indonesia. x Juris Burlakovs, Department of Environmental Science, University of Latvia, European Union. x Kamarudin Abdullah, Graduate School, Darma Persada University, Jakarta, Indonesia. x Lim Kok Kuan, Tropical Agriculture Research Institute (TARI) and Nippon Biodiesel Fuel,Co., Ltd., Japan. x Lindawati, Departement Chemical and Green Process Engineering, Faculty of Clean Energy and Climate Change, Surya University, Banten, Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • RAHMAT BUDIARTO Latest Position : Professor, College of Computer
    Curriculum Vitae I. PERSONAL PARTICULARS Name : RAHMAT BUDIARTO Latest Position : Professor, College of Computer Science and Information Technology, Albaha University, Saudi Arabia Place and Date of Birth : Jakarta, 16 October 1961 Nationality : Indonesia Marital Status : Married Contact Address : College of Computer Science and Information Technology, Albaha Univ. P.O. Box 1988, Saudi Arabia Tel : +966 55 345 1317/ +966 5 371 378 18 E-mail : rahmat @bu.edu.sa/[email protected] SkypeID : bedex.budiarto Orcid ID : ResearcherID: A-8982-2011, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6374-4731 II. A. ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Year Degree Discipline University 1998 Doctor of Engineering Computer &Electrical Eng. Nagoya Inst. Of Tech. Japan 1995 Master of Engineering Computer &Electrical Eng. Nagoya Inst. Of Tech. Japan 1986 Bachelor of Mathematics Bandung Inst. Of Tech. (ITB), Sciences Indonesia 1 III. B. EXPERTISE - Intelligent Systems for Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Using Evolving Connectionist Systems - Data Science - Brain Modeling - Intelligent Network Monitoring System - Cybersecurity - Next Generation Networks, Future Internet, IPv6 IV. WORKING EXPERIENCE A. ACADEMIC Year Position Place of Work 2014 – recent Professor Albaha Universtiy, Saudi Arabia 2013 - 2014 Director/Professor Networked Computing Center, Surya University, Indonesia 2011 - 2013 Professor UUM, Malaysia 2011 – 2011 Professor USM, Malaysia 2004 – 2011 Associate Professor USM, Malaysia 2000 – 2004 Lecturer USM, Malaysia 1999 – 2000 Visiting Lecturer UII, Yogyakarta, Indonesia 1998 – 2000 Full-Time Lecturer Univ. Jendral A.Yani, Bandung, Indonesia 1989 – 1992 Part-Time Lecturer Univ. Jendral A.Yani, Bandung, Indonesia 1987 – 1988 Instructor Polytechnic ITB, Bandung, Indonesia B. INDUSTRY/ENGINEERING Year Position Place of Work 1998 – 2000 Senior System Engineer IT Center, PT.
    [Show full text]
  • Peatlands Conservation, and Biofuel Production
    The University of Queensland in Indonesia UQ-Indonesia snapshot University of Queensland Student numbers office established in 1154 increased by 1653+ 78 30+ Jakarta in Indonesian students alumni residing students took part formal agreements enrolled from 15.2% in Indonesia in student mobility between UQ 2014 2013-2017 from 2013-2017 initiatives in 2017 and Indonesian organisations Apa kabar? 1st 303 39 16 315 600+ foreign institution for co-publications research projects about UQ academic staff Institute of Continuing Indonesian language number of co-publications from 2013-2017 Indonesia since 2013, born in Indonesia and TESOL Education enrolments (degree with Indonesia for the backed by more than UQ (ICTE-UQ) course and non-degree 2013-2017 period* A$15 million (166.6 participants in 2017 courses), 2013-2017 billion INR) in funding Top co-publication research areas Ecology Environmental Public Health Biodiversity Geosciences Sciences conservation 2017 students 499 258 154 80 6 total Indonesian undergraduate postgraduate postgraduate non-award students at UQ coursework research 2017 top programs 79 65 43 43 32 PhD Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Bachelor of Arts Commerce Engineering (Honours) Communication * InCitesTM Organisation Report, Document Type: Articles and Reviews, InCites dataset updated Feb 11, 2018. Includes Web of Science content indexed through Dec 31, 2017. CRICOS PROVIDER NUMBER 00025B 2 UQ-Indonesia summary The University of Queensland (UQ) is the most globally engaged international university with Indonesia. UQ World UQ and Indonesia share a strong and productive history of engagement stretching Rankings back more than 50 years. Strong links have been built with the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), Universitas Indonesia (UI) and Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), just to name a few.
    [Show full text]