DOCSLIB.ORG

LF202011180001.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LF202011180001.Pdf 1 2 Dear Participants and Colleagues, Welcome to the International Symposium on Aquatic Sciences and Resources Management (IS-ARM) 2020 at IPB University, Bogor, Indonesia. The symposium hosted by Department of Aquatic Resources Management, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, IPB University aims to catalyze research and exchange ideas among researchers, academics, practitioners, students, and policy makers from around the world, and establish academic relationships in biology, ecology, and aquatic resources management aspects. It will provide opportunities for sharing experiences and information concerning research and development of aquatic resources management from upstream to downstream. There will be four keynote presentations, 99 oral presentations, and 24 poster presentations in this two-day event. The symposium schedule can be seen in more detail in the following pages of this program book. Our sincere gratitude and appreciation go to our co-hosts: International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM) and AMBL (Amakusa Marine Biological Laboratory) – Kyushu University. We also thank Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences (IPB University), International Collaboration Office (IPB University), SEAMEO-BIOTROP (Southeast Asian Regional Centre for Tropical Biology), Center for Coastal and Marine Resources Studies (IPB University), Center for Environmental Science (IPB University), Centre for Disaster Studies (CERDAS-IPB), committee organizer, and all participants that have had gave their contribution in making this meeting happen. Enjoy your seminar. Have a nice meeting! Warm regards, Fery Kurniawan Chairman of Organizing Committee 1 Steering Committee: 1. Dr. Ir. Majariana Krisanti, M.Si 2. Dr. Ali Mashar, S.Pi, M.Si 3. Dr. Ir. Luky Adrianto, M.Sc 4. Dr. Ir. Ario Damar, M.Si 5. Dr. Zulhamsyah Imran, S.Pi, M.Si 6. Prof. Dr. Ir. Hefni Effendi, M.Phil 7. Dr. Ir. M. Mukhlis Kamal, M.Sc 8. Dr. Yonvitner, S.Pi, M.Si 9. Prof. Dr. Ir. Yusli Wardiatno, M.Sc 11. Prof. Dr. Ir. Mennofatria Boer, DEA Organizing Committee: Chairman : Dr. Fery Kurniawan, S.Kel, M.Si Secretary : Agus Alim Hakim, S.Pi, M.Si Secretariat : 1. Maryani, S.M 2. Widaryanti, S.Pi, M.M 3. Siti Rokiah, S.M Treasurer : 1. Suryanti 2. Mery Rusmini, S.E Event Div. : 1. Dudi M. Wildan, S.Pi, M.Si 2. Aries Asriansyah, S.Pi Sponsorship and Exhibition Div. : 1. Aliati Iswantari, S.Pi, M.Si 2. Dwi Yuni Wulandari, S.Pi, M.Si Scientific Div. : 1. Dr. Ir. Niken TM Pratiwi, M.Si 2. Prof. Dr. Ir. Sulistiono, M.Sc 3. Prof. Dr. Ir. Ridwan Affandi, DEA 4. Prof. Dr. Ir. Etty Riani, M.Si 5. Dr. Ir. Achmad Fahrudin, M.Si 6. Dr. Ir. Sigid Hariyadi, M.Sc 7. Dr. Ir. Rahmat Kurnia, M.Si 8. Dr. Ir. Zairion, M.Sc 9. Dr. Ir. Fredinan Yulianda, M.Sc 10. Dr. Taryono, S.Pi, M.Si 11. Dr. Ir. Gatot Yulianto, M.Si 12. Dr. Ir. Nurlisa A. Butet, M.Sc 13. Charles PH Simanjuntak, S.Pi, M.Si, Ph.D Equipment and Logistic Div : 1. KMS Zainal Abidin 2. Reza Zulmi, S.Pi, M.Si 3. M. Yunus, S.Pi 4. Antoni, S.Pi Consumption Div. : 1. Ari Maria, S.M Documentation Div : 1. Haris Munandar, S.Kom 2. Ida Nurokhmah, S.Pi, M.Si Publication Div. : 1. Inna Puspa Ayu, S.Pi, M.Si 2. Ikhwan Nurcholis, S.Pi 2 PROGRAM OF INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON AQUATIC SCIENCES AND RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 2020 “Highland to Ocean: Biology, Ecology, and Aquatic Resources Management” Day 1 - November 16th, 2020 Time (GMT +7) Activity 07.50 – 08.10 Participants enter the main room (zoom meeting) 08.10 – 08.25 Opening ISARM H2O 08.25 – 08.30 Singing National Anthem “Indonesia Raya” Report of the Head of the Department of Aquatic Resources Management 08.30 – 08.40 |IPB University 08.40 – 08.50 Welcome from SEAMEO Biotrop 08.50 – 09.00 The Rector's speech as well as opening the event 09.00 – 09.05 Photo session Introduction of moderator (Dr. Zulhamsyah Imran, S.Pi, M.Si |Department 09.05 – 09.10 of Aquatic Resources Management | IPB University) 09.10 – 09.55 Keynote speaker (Dr. Akbar John | International Islamic University Malaysia) Introduction of moderator (Dr. Ir. Mohammad Mukhlis Kamal, M.Sc 09.55 – 10.00 |Department of Aquatic Resources Management | IPB University) 10.00 – 10.45 Keynote speaker (Dr. Qian Tang |National University of Singapore) 10.45 – 11.10 Poster session 11.10 – 11.20 Break Oral Presentation 11.20 – 12.30 Session 1 12.30 – 13.30 Lunch Break Oral Presentation 13.30 – 14.40 Session 2 Oral Presentation 14.40 – 15.50 Session 3 15.50 – 15.55 Return to the main room 15.55 – 16.10 Closing Day 1 & Announcement 3 Day 2 - November 17th, 2020 Time (GMT +7) Activity 07.50 – 08.10 Participants enter the main room (zoom meeting) 08.10 – 08.25 Opening Introduction of moderator (Dr. Ir. Fredinan Yulianda, M.Sc |Department of 08.25 – 08.30 Aquatic Resources Management | IPB University) 08.30 – 09.15 Keynote speaker (Prof. Mutsunori Tokeshi | Kyushu University) 09.15 – 09.40 Poster session 09.40 – 09.50 Break Oral Presentation 09.50 – 11.00 Session 4 Oral Presentation 11.00 – 12.10 Session 5 12.10 – 13.10 Lunch Break Oral Presentation 13.10 – 14.10 Session 6 Introduction of moderator (PD. Dr. rer. nat. habil. Sonja Kleinertz|Faculty of 14.10 – 14.15 Fisheries and Marine Science | IPB University) 14.15 – 15.00 Keynote speaker (Dr. Jiri Patoka |Czech University of Life Sciences Prague) 15.00 – 15.10 Closing by the Dean of FPIK 15.10 – 15.15 Closing ISARM H2O 15.15 – 15.20 Announcement 4 November 16th, 2020 Room A Session 1 (11.20 – 12.30) Moderator: Dr. Majariana Krisanti, S.Pi, M.Si Time (GMT +7) ID Name Title Phytoplankton Diversity and Functional Group in 11.20 – 11.28 A1-1 Sulastri Three Urban Lake of Cibinong, West Java Indonesia Reliana Lumban Zooplankton Community Structure in Lake 11.28 – 11.36 A1-2 Toruan Tondano, Indonesia Phytoplankton Performance in Supporting Primary Niken Tunjung 11.36 – 11.44 A1-3 Productivity in the Intensive Culture System of Murti Pratiwi Vaname Shrimp 11.44 – 11.55 Discussion Tumpak Phytoplankton Species Potentially “Harmful Algal 11.55 – 12.03 A1-4 Sidabutar Bloom” (HABs) in Jakarta Bay Algae Bloom Phenomenon in Jakarta Bay as 12.03 – 12.11 A1-5 Ario Damar Symptoms of Severe Eutrophication: Monitoring Results of 2014-2016 Biodiversity and Community of Zooplankton Elga Mediana 12.11 – 12.19 A1-6 Structure in Cengkok Coastal Waters and Its Syafitri Around, Banten Bay 12.19 – 12.30 Discussion Session 2 (13.30 – 14.40) Moderator: Dr. Ali Mashar, S.Pi, M.Si Time (GMT +7) ID Name Title Annisa Heavy Metals (Pb, Hg) of Blood Cockle in Cengkok 13.30 – 13.38 A1-7 Dinulislam Waters, Banten Bay, Indonesia Heavy Metal (Pb, Hg, Cu) Contamination Level in 13.38 – 13.46 A1-8 Gatot Prayoga Sediment and Water in Eastern Segara Anakan Lagoon, Cilacap, Indonesia Lismining Bioaccumulation of Non-Essential Heavy Metals in 13.46 – 13.54 A1-9 Pujiyani Astuti Fish in Ir. H. Djuanda Reservoir, Purwakarta 13.54 – 14.05 Discussion 14.05 – 14.13 A1-10 Hefni Effendi Pollution Source of Cileungsi-Cikeas-Bekasi River 14.13 – 14.21 A1-11 Hefni Effendi Pollution Index of Cileungsi-Cikeas-Bekasi River Sri Malahayati 14.21 – 14.29 A1-12 Surface Runoff and Discharge of Bekasi River Yusuf 14.29 – 14.40 Discussion 5 Session 3 (14.40 – 15.40) Moderator: Dr. Akbar John Time (GMT +7) ID Name Title Tyara Aprilani A Molecular Approach for Species Validation of 14.40 – 14.48 A1-13 Khoirunnisa Freshwater Shrimp from Lido Lake, West Java Improving Genetic Quality of Cultivated Aquatic Species under a Breeding Program: Case Study of 14.48 – 14.56 A1-14 Bambang Gunadi First Generation (G1) Population of Red Tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) Modern Methods of Genetic Sampling of Aquatic 14.56 – 15.04 A1-15 Jana Marková Organisms 14.04 – 15.16 Discussion Genetic Variation of CO1 Gene of Hippa 15.16 – 15.24 A1-16 Vinna Windy Putri admirabilis in Northern Sulawesi Anggi Characterization of Whole Mitochondrial Genome 15.24 – 15.32 A1-17 Nurhardiyanti Amyda cartilaginea from Dharmasraya West Munawaroh Sumatera 15.32 – 15.40 Discussion Room B Session 1 (11.20 – 12.30) Moderator: Dr. Ir. Zairion, M.Sc Time (GMT +7) ID Name Title Morphological and Growth Responses of Enhalus Aditya Hikmat 11.20 – 11.28 B1-1 acoroides Seedlings Under Carbondioxide Nugraha Enrichment: An Experimental Assesment Diversity of Riparian Plants of Black Water 11.28 – 11.36 B1-2 Lukas Ecosystem in The Sebangau River, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia Habitat Preference of Longtail Shad (Tenualosa 11.36 – 11.44 B1-3 Vivin Seygita macrura) in the Water of Bengkalis, Meranti Island and Siak Regencies, Riau Province 11.44 – 11.55 Discussion The Effect of Garlic Allium sativum Addition in 11.55 – 12.03 B1-4 Lies Setijaningsih Feed to the Growth Performance and Immune Response of Tilapia Oreochromis niloticus Biodiversity and Community Structure of Phytoplankton in Reservat and Protected Area of 12.03 – 12.11 B1-5 Febri Ria Safitri Mahseer (Tor spp.) Habitats in Bungo and Kerinci Regencies, Jambi Province, Indonesia Totok Tor sp. Tracking Using Radiotelemetry in Batang 12.11 – 12.19 B1-6 Hestirianoto Toru River, North Sumatera Province, Indonesia 12.19 – 12.30 Discussion 6 Session 2 (13.30 – 14.40) Moderator: Dr. Charles P.H. Simanjuntak, S.Pi, M.Si Time (GMT +7) ID Name Title Muhammad Fadil Evidence of Residential Area of Whale Sharks in 13.30 – 13.38 B1-7 Farid Saleh Bay, West Nusa Tenggara Code of Conduct Enjoying the Appearance of Mohammad Halmahera’s Endemic Walking Shark 13.38 – 13.46 B1-8 Mukhlis Kamal (Hemiscyllium halmahera) in Ternate coastal waters Assessing Bali Sardine Stock Status Using Real- 13.46 – 13.54 B1-9 Mohamad Natsir Time Electronic Catch Landing Data Recorder and Time Series Catch Database 13.54 – 14.05 Discussion Length-Weight Relationships and Sex Ratio of 14.05 – 14.13 B1-10 Nuralim Pasisingi Selaroides leptolepis, Cuvier 1833 in Tomini Bay, Indonesia.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Diversity and Longitudinal Distribution of Freshwater Fish in Klawing River, Central Java, Indonesia
    BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 19, Number 1, January 2018 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 85-92 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d190114 Diversity and longitudinal distribution of freshwater fish in Klawing River, Central Java, Indonesia SUHESTRI SURYANINGSIH♥, SRI SUKMANINGRUM, SORTA BASAR IDA SIMANJUNTAK, KUSBIYANTO Faculty of Biology, Universitas Jenderal Soedirman. Jl. Dr. Soeparno No. 63, Purwokerto-Banyumas 53122, Central Java, Indonesia. Tel.: +62-281- 638794, Fax.: +62-281-631700, ♥email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 10 July 2017. Revision accepted: 2 December 2017. Abstract. Suryaningsih S, Sukmaningrum S, Simanjuntak SBI, Kusbiyanto. 2018. Diversity and longitudinal distribution of freshwater fish in Klawing River, Central Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 19: 85-92. The aims of this study were to evaluate the diversity and longitudinal distribution of fish in Klawing River, Purbalingga (Central Java). The survey was performed using a clustered random- sampling technique. The river was divided into upstream, midstream and downstream regions. Species diversity was measured as the number of species, and the longitudinal distribution was assessed by determining the fish species present in each of the three regions. Eighteen fish species of eleven families were identified in the Klawing River: Cyprinidae, Bagridae, Mastacembelidae, Anabantidae, Cichlidae, Channidae, Eleotrididae, Beleontinidae, Osphronemidae, Poecilidae, and Siluridae. Cyprinidae exhibited the highest number of species (six), followed by Bagridae and Cichlidae (two species each). The other families were represented by one species each. A single cluster analysis showed that the upstream population had a similarity of 78% and 50% with the midstream and downstream populations, respectively. Species and family diversities were higher in the midstream populations than in the upstream and downstream populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing High Spatiotemporal Resolution Datasets of Low-Trophic
    PlacePlace Final Technical Report logo logo CAF2017-RR02-CMY-Siswanto here here Developing High Spatiotemporal Resolution Datasets of Low-Trophic Level Aquatic Organism and Land- Use/Land-Cover in the Asia-Pacific Region: Toward an Integrated Framework for Assessing Vulnerability, Adaptation, and Mitigation of the Asia-Pacific Ecosystems to Global Climate Change The following collaborators worked on this project: 1. Anukul Buranapratheprat, Burapha University, Thailand, [email protected] 2. Iskhaq Iskandar, University of Sriwijaya, Indonesia, [email protected] 3. Latifur Rahman Sarker, Rashahi University, Bangladesh, [email protected] 4. Kazuhiko Matsumoto, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, Japan, [email protected] 5. Yoshikazu Sasai, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, Japan, [email protected] 6. Joji Ishizaka, Nagoya University, Japan, [email protected] 7. Sinjae Yoo, Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology, South Korea, [email protected] 8. Tong Phuoc Hoang Son, Nha Trang Institute of Oceanography, Vietnam, [email protected] 9. Jonson Lumban Gaol, IPB University, Indonesia, [email protected] Copyright © 2018 Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research APN seeks to maximise discoverability and use of its knowledge and information. All publications are made available through its online repository “APN E-Lib” (www.apn-gcr.org/resources/). Unless otherwise indicated, APN publications may be copied, downloaded and printed for private study, research and teaching purposes, or for use in non-commercial products or services. Appropriate acknowledgement of APN as the source and copyright holder must be given, while APN’s endorsement of users’ views, products or services must not be implied in any way.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Document
    United Nations Development Programme Governments of Cambodia, PR China, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Philippines, Thailand, Timor Leste and Vietnam And United Nations Development Programme With the Governments of Japan, RO Korea and Singapore participating on a cost-sharing basis PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: Scaling up the Implementation of the Sustainable Development Strategy for the Seas of East Asia (SDS-SEA) UNDAF Outcome(s): CAMBODIA – Outcome 1: Economic Growth and Sustainable Development: National and local authorities and private sector institutions are better able to ensure the sustainable use of natural resources (fisheries, forestry, mangrove, land, and protected areas), cleaner technologies and responsiveness to climate change PR CHINA - Outcome 1: Government and other stakeholders ensure environmental sustainability, address climate change, and promote a green, low carbon economy. INDONESIA - Outcome 5: Climate Change and Environment: Strengthened climate change mitigation and adaptation and environmental sustainability measures in targeted vulnerable provinces, sectors and communities LAO PDR – Outcome 7: The government ensures sustainable natural resources management through improved governance and community participation PHILIPPINES- Outcome 4: Resilience Towards Disasters and Climate Change: Adaptive capacities of vulnerable communities and ecosystems will have been strengthened to be resilient toward threats, shocks, disasters, and climate change THAILAND –Goal 4: National development processes enhanced towards climate resilience and environmental sustainability TIMOR LESTE – Outcome 2: Vulnerable groups experience a significant improvement in sustainable livelihoods, poverty reduction and disaster risk management within an overarching crisis prevention and recovery context. PRODOC: Scaling up Implementation of the Sustainable Development Strategy of the Seas of East Asia (SDS-SEA) 1 VIETNAM – Focus Area One: Inclusive, Equitable and Sustainable Growth UNDP Strategic Plan Environment and Sustainable Development Primary Outcome: Output 2.5.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. ARTISANAL FISHERIES There Is No Universal Definition of “Artisanal Fisheries” but Common Criteria (SEAFDEC 1999) Include 1
    ACIAR Project FIS/2001/079 5. ARTISANAL FISHERIES There is no universal definition of “artisanal fisheries” but common criteria (SEAFDEC 1999) include 1. Small scale and often decentralized operations, 2. A predominance of small vessels (often <10 GT), 3. A predominance of traditional fishing gears (but may include trawl, seine, gill-net, and longline vessels), 4. Fishing trips are generally short and inshore, and 5. The fisheries are often largely subsistence fisheries, but there may be some commercial component. The ports surveyed for the artisanal component of this report only meet these criteria to varying degrees, with some being home to many vessels >10 GT, and with centralized commercial operations. However, for the purposes of this study, “artisanal ports” includes not only the smallest scale of landing place at the fishing village level (i.e. what most readers would consider truly artisanal), but also these larger landing places where fishing vessels are primarily owned by fishing households, but not by fishing companies, and where the majority of vessels are smaller than 25 GT. A summary of key features of the artisanal landing places surveyed are shown in Table 5.0.1. More detailed descriptions are provided in the sections that follow. 5.1 Bungus – Padang, Pariaman, and Painan (West Sumatra) There are 5 provinces on the west coast of Sumatra – from north to south, the provinces of Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam (formerly Daerah Istimewa Aceh), North Sumatra (Sumatra Utara), West Sumatra (Sumatra Barat), Bengkulu, and Lampung. Numerous islands are located off this coast - Banyak Archipelago islands in the north, Nias Island, Tanahmasa and Tanahbala Islands, the Mentawai Islands (that include Siberut, Sipura and Pagai Islands), and Enggano Island in the south.
    [Show full text]
  • World Higher Education Database Whed Iau Unesco
    WORLD HIGHER EDUCATION DATABASE WHED IAU UNESCO Página 1 de 438 WORLD HIGHER EDUCATION DATABASE WHED IAU UNESCO Education Worldwide // Published by UNESCO "UNION NACIONAL DE EDUCACION SUPERIOR CONTINUA ORGANIZADA" "NATIONAL UNION OF CONTINUOUS ORGANIZED HIGHER EDUCATION" IAU International Alliance of Universities // International Handbook of Universities © UNESCO UNION NACIONAL DE EDUCACION SUPERIOR CONTINUA ORGANIZADA 2017 www.unesco.vg No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted without written permission. While every care has been taken in compiling the information contained in this publication, neither the publishers nor the editor can accept any responsibility for any errors or omissions therein. Edited by the UNESCO Information Centre on Higher Education, International Alliance of Universities Division [email protected] Director: Prof. Daniel Odin (Ph.D.) Manager, Reference Publications: Jeremié Anotoine 90 Main Street, P.O. Box 3099 Road Town, Tortola // British Virgin Islands Published 2017 by UNESCO CENTRE and Companies and representatives throughout the world. Contains the names of all Universities and University level institutions, as provided to IAU (International Alliance of Universities Division [email protected] ) by National authorities and competent bodies from 196 countries around the world. The list contains over 18.000 University level institutions from 196 countries and territories. Página 2 de 438 WORLD HIGHER EDUCATION DATABASE WHED IAU UNESCO World Higher Education Database Division [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Guest Experience
    Guest Experience Contents The Amanwana Experience 3 Spa & Wellness 29 During Your Stay 5 Amanwana Spa Facilities 29 A New Spa Language 30 Aman Signature Rituals 32 Amanwana Dive Centre 7 Nourishing 33 Grounding 34 Diving at Amanwana Bay 7 Purifying 35 Diving at the Outer Reefs 8 Body Treatments 37 Diving at Satonda Island 10 Massages 38 Night Diving 13 Courses & Certifications 14 Moyo Conservation Fund 41 At Sea & On Land 17 Island Conservation 41 Species Protection 42 Water Sports 17 Community Outreach & Excursions 18 Camp Responsibility 43 On the Beach 19 Trekking & Cycling 20 Amanwana Kids 45 Leisure Cruises & Charters 23 Little Adventurers 45 Leisure Cruises 23 Fishing 24 Charters 25 Dining Experiences 27 Memorable Moments 27 2 The Amanwana Experience Moyo Island is located approximately eight degrees south of the equator, within the regency of Nusa Tenggara Barat. The island has been a nature reserve since 1976 and measures forty kilometres by ten kilometres, with a total area of 36,000 hectares. Moyo’s highest point is 600 meters above the Flores Sea. The tropical climate provides a year-round temperature of 27-30°C and a consistent water temperature of around 28°C. There are two distinct seasons. The monsoon or wet season is from December to March and the dry season from April to November. The vegetation on the island ranges from savannah to dense jungle. The savannah land dominates the plateaus and the jungle the remaining areas. Many varieties of trees are found on the island, such as native teak, tamarind, fig, coral and banyan.
    [Show full text]
  • Archipel, 100 | 2020 [En Ligne], Mis En Ligne Le 30 Novembre 2020, Consulté Le 21 Janvier 2021
    Archipel Études interdisciplinaires sur le monde insulindien 100 | 2020 Varia Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/archipel/2011 DOI : 10.4000/archipel.2011 ISSN : 2104-3655 Éditeur Association Archipel Édition imprimée Date de publication : 15 décembre 2020 ISBN : 978-2-910513-84-9 ISSN : 0044-8613 Référence électronique Archipel, 100 | 2020 [En ligne], mis en ligne le 30 novembre 2020, consulté le 21 janvier 2021. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/archipel/2011 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/archipel.2011 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 21 janvier 2021. Association Archipel 1 SOMMAIRE In Memoriam Alexander Ogloblin (1939-2020) Victor Pogadaev Archipel a 50 ans La fabrique d’Archipel (1971-1982) Pierre Labrousse An Appreciation of Archipel 1971-2020, from a Distant Fan Anthony Reid Echos de la Recherche Colloque « Martial Arts, Religion and Spirituality (MARS) », 15 et 16 juillet 2020, Institut de Recherches Asiatiques (IRASIA, Université d’Aix-Marseille) Jean-Marc de Grave Archéologie et épigraphie à Sumatra Recent Archaeological Surveys in the Northern Half of Sumatra Daniel Perret , Heddy Surachman et Repelita Wahyu Oetomo Inscriptions of Sumatra, IV: An Epitaph from Pananggahan (Barus, North Sumatra) and a Poem from Lubuk Layang (Pasaman, West Sumatra) Arlo Griffiths La mer dans la littérature javanaise The Sea and Seacoast in Old Javanese Court Poetry: Fishermen, Ports, Ships, and Shipwrecks in the Literary Imagination Jiří Jákl Autour de Bali et du grand Est indonésien Śaivistic Sāṁkhya-Yoga:
    [Show full text]
  • Keynote and Invited Speakers' Abstracts International Conference on Innovative Technology
    KEYNOTE AND INVITED SPEAKERS’ ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE (IC.ITSS) 2020 & THE 6TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LANGUAGE & EDUCATION (ICLE) 2020 “The 21st Century Technology & Social Science; Challenges, Obstacles and Opportunities in the New Norms Era” 12th – 13th November 2020 (Thursday – Friday) University College of Yayasan Pahang (UCYP) No. Title, Name and Affiliation Abstract 1 Evaluating the 21th Century Abstract: While mass unemployment will loom Technology and Social Science: Post- because of robotics and AI disruptions, creativity and COVID-19 Perspectives hospitality is said to stay in the new century. They cannot, as yet, be substituted by AI. During the Professor Emeritus Tan Sri Dato Sri COVID-19 crisis, AI accelerates due to changes and Dr. Dzulkifli Abdul Razak threats to human society. At the same time, the Rector of International Islamic pandemic crisis forces people to stay at home and University Malaysia (IIUM), Malaysia observes physical distancing in order to minimise contact and contain the spread of infection without sacrificing social solidarity. In reality, however, these are behavioural translations that are grounded on the discipline of social sciences to result in a new type of “contactless” society that is taking roots and becoming a new normal as it gets more pervasive socially worldwide. In other words, the pandemic is reinforcing the relevance of social sciences in its application when it comes to dealing with the coronavirus crisis. The presentation will elaborate on this point of view. Keywords: Technology, Social Science, and Covid-19 2 Contributions of Applied Linguistics Abstract: Applied linguistics refers to applications of to New Norm Era linguistic theories to disiplines or fields outside language studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Cusk Eels, Brotulas [=Cherublemma Trotter [E
    FAMILY Ophidiidae Rafinesque, 1810 - cusk eels SUBFAMILY Ophidiinae Rafinesque, 1810 - cusk eels [=Ofidini, Otophidioidei, Lepophidiinae, Genypterinae] Notes: Ofidini Rafinesque, 1810b:38 [ref. 3595] (ordine) Ophidion [as Ophidium; latinized to Ophididae by Bonaparte 1831:162, 184 [ref. 4978] (family); stem corrected to Ophidi- by Lowe 1843:92 [ref. 2832], confirmed by Günther 1862a:317, 370 [ref. 1969], by Gill 1872:3 [ref. 26254] and by Carus 1893:578 [ref. 17975]; considered valid with this authorship by Gill 1893b:136 [ref. 26255], by Goode & Bean 1896:345 [ref. 1848], by Nolf 1985:64 [ref. 32698], by Patterson 1993:636 [ref. 32940] and by Sheiko 2013:63 [ref. 32944] Article 11.7.2; family name sometimes seen as Ophidionidae] Otophidioidei Garman, 1899:390 [ref. 1540] (no family-group name) Lepophidiinae Robins, 1961:218 [ref. 3785] (subfamily) Lepophidium Genypterinae Lea, 1980 (subfamily) Genypterus [in unpublished dissertation: Systematics and zoogeography of cusk-eels of the family Ophidiidae, subfamily Ophidiinae, from the eastern Pacific Ocean, University of Miami, not available] GENUS Cherublemma Trotter, 1926 - cusk eels, brotulas [=Cherublemma Trotter [E. S.], 1926:119, Brotuloides Robins [C. R.], 1961:214] Notes: [ref. 4466]. Neut. Cherublemma lelepris Trotter, 1926. Type by monotypy. •Valid as Cherublemma Trotter, 1926 -- (Pequeño 1989:48 [ref. 14125], Robins in Nielsen et al. 1999:27, 28 [ref. 24448], Castellanos-Galindo et al. 2006:205 [ref. 28944]). Current status: Valid as Cherublemma Trotter, 1926. Ophidiidae: Ophidiinae. (Brotuloides) [ref. 3785]. Masc. Leptophidium emmelas Gilbert, 1890. Type by original designation (also monotypic). •Synonym of Cherublemma Trotter, 1926 -- (Castro-Aguirre et al. 1993:80 [ref. 21807] based on placement of type species, Robins in Nielsen et al.
    [Show full text]
  • A NEW SPECIES of SOLENOCERA (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA: SOLENOCERIDAE) from NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Isabel Perez Farfante and D
    28 August 1980 PROC. BIOL. SOC. WASH. 93(2), 1980, pp. 421-434 A NEW SPECIES OF SOLENOCERA (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA: SOLENOCERIDAE) FROM NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Isabel Perez Farfante and D. L. Grey Abstract.—Solenocera australiana, new species, a close ally of S. halli and S. melantho, is described from material collected in shallow water, 15 to 24 m, off the Northern Territory, Australia. This species is characterized by the antennular flagella which gradually narrow distally toward the 2 or 3 distalmost articles; the roughly lanceolate distal part of the dorsolateral lobules of the petasma which are supported by submesial ribs; and the presence of two pairs of thelycal protuberances on the anterior part of ster- nite XIV, the mesial one usually considerably larger than the lateral, as well as by the straight anterior border of the thoracic ridge. In July 1972, during routine fishery monitoring by the staff of the Fisheries Division, Department of Primary Production, Darwin, a collection of shrimps of the genus Solenocera was taken from commercial grounds north of Groote Eylandt in the western Gulf of Carpentaria. Since that time ad- ditional specimens have been obtained during the course of sampling of penaeid shrimps by fishery research vessels in waters adjacent to the North- ern Territory, mostly in Van Diemen Gulf, but also in other localities off this province by commercial trawlers. Van Diemen Gulf has not attracted significant commercial fishing for pe- naeid shrimps—the only members of the superfamily Penaeoidea that at present are economically important in northern Australia—and to make a preliminary evaluation of its potential as a fishery, a series of brief surveys were made between May 1977 and February 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report of Freshwater Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in U.S
    Summary Report of Freshwater Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4—An Update April 2013 Prepared by: Pam L. Fuller, Amy J. Benson, and Matthew J. Cannister U.S. Geological Survey Southeast Ecological Science Center Gainesville, Florida Prepared for: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia Cover Photos: Silver Carp, Hypophthalmichthys molitrix – Auburn University Giant Applesnail, Pomacea maculata – David Knott Straightedge Crayfish, Procambarus hayi – U.S. Forest Service i Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................................................................................... ii List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................ v List of Tables ............................................................................................................................................ vi INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Overview of Region 4 Introductions Since 2000 ....................................................................................... 1 Format of Species Accounts ...................................................................................................................... 2 Explanation of Maps ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 796 Muhammad Siddiq Armia
    Proceedings of The 7th Annual International Conference (AIC) Syiah Kuala University and The 6th International Conference on Multidisciplinary Research (ICMR) in conjunction with the International Conference on Electrical Engineering and Informatics (ICELTICs) 2017, October 18-20, 2017, Banda Aceh, Indonesia Autonomy In Aceh-Indonesia, From Armed Conflict To Regulation Conflict Muhammad Siddiq Armia Faculty of Sharia and Law, State Islamic University (UIN) Ar-Raniry, Jl. Syeikh Abdul Rauf, Kopelma Darussalam, Banda Aceh, 23111, Indonesia. Emails: [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract The Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in Helsinki in 2005, the Government of Aceh agrees to unconditionally accept the Act of Government of Aceh, delivering the principles of special autonomy and ending the 30-years conflict. The Act orders explicitly and implicitly to legislate some bylaws for implementing the norms of autonomy. Despite passing bylaws, both Government of Aceh and Central Government have involved in endless regulation conflict, including land and flag bylaw. This article uses black-letter law approach as research method, focusing on several government official texts, and case law happening during this conflict. Keywords: armed conflict, regulations conflict, land tenure law, flag bylaws, autonomy Introduction This article will briefly critique the implementation of autonomy in Aceh- Indonesia, having a long historical background as a compensation of ending 30 years’ conflict happened during 1975-2005. Despite finishing conflict permanently, the central government tend to create a new conflict called regulation conflict. On one hand, the Government of Aceh legally ordered by Act of Government of Aceh to legislate specific bylaws, on the other hand the central government seemed unwilling to pass those specific bylaws.
    [Show full text]