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Search Result “Xpanas Versi Baru 2023 2024”

All is Not Well at Surya University

Dubbed Indonesia's 'Father of Physics' after producing many young world physics champions, Yohanes Surya's very name seemed like a guarantee for quality education. He established the Teacher Training and Education Academy to help Papuan youths, as well as the Surya University, in the hope of yielding bright Indonesian scientists. But Tempo's investigation found these institutions in disarray, with debts amounting to billions of rupiah. Hundreds of parents of students say they were cheated through an unsecured student loan scheme and are now being forced to pay back loans that they never benefited from.

Special Report Tuesday, July 25, 2017 Edition

Robert Constanza, Public Policy Professor, Australian National University
The GDP Should No Longer Be Used to Measure Economic Growth

Robert Constanza is renowned the world over for his pathbreaking inquiries at the intersection of economics and ecology. The public policy professor at the Australian National University believes the way we typically measure a country's economic growth is misleading. Three weeks ago, the 66-year-old professor was in Jakarta and in between his busy schedule managed to talk to Gustidha Budiartie and Ayu Prima Sandi from Tempo.

Economy Tuesday, March 22, 2016 Edition

Mohamad Nasir, Research, Technology And Higher Education Minister:
Not all universities have the capacity nor do they want to become research institutions

There are many obstacles to becoming a research university, among them funding, which is not much and the fact that research has yet to become a culture of higher learning in this nation. To look into this subject further, Tempo reporters Erwin Zachri and Gabriel Titiyoga spoke with Research Technology and Higher Education Minister, Mohamad Nasir at his office last week.

Education Tuesday, June 9, 2015 Edition

Riza Muhida, Robotics Expert, Surya University
Regulations on drones are needed

Drone or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) has become an important information component. Taking photographs or mapping from a certain height no longer needs the services of an aircraft or a helicopter, which tends to be very expensive.

This crew-less aircraft has become a trend among technology nerds. One of them is Riza Muhida, a robotic expert from Surya University. He is currently completing the production of a military drone fueld by solar power. This drone is 2.5 meters in diameters. "Our target is to have it done by end of the year," said 46-year-old Riza. Satwika Movementi and Syari Fani from Tempo interviewed Riza, a graduate of Osaka University by telephone in April, on two separate occasions. Excerpts:

Outreach Tuesday, May 5, 2015 Edition

Zainal Arifin Mochtar Director, Anti-Corruption Studies Center, Gadjah Mada University
We need solidarity-makers to fight corruption

Fighting corruption is nothing new in Indonesia. But the battle fought by people in rural areas may be something that is little known by the general public. According to Zainal Arifin Mochtar, Director of the Center for Anti-Corruption Studies at Gadjah Mada University, efforts by villagers to fight corruption have to be considered significant, because so far, awareness about fighting it is mostly present amongst the middle classes in urban centers.

Urban communities are generally better informed and they are abetted by the many anti-corruption activists in towns. But when anti-corruption figures in the country's remote areas begin to emerge, it is a most important development.

Outreach Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Margaret Kartomi Ethnomusicologist, Monash University, Australia
Gamolan may be Southeast Asia's oldest xylophone

Music has been a pivotal part of Margaret Kartomi's life. The leading Australian ethnomusicologist and a professor of music at Monash University received her training at the University of Adelaide in Australia. As a teenager, Kartomi, 74, met her Indonesian husband Hidris Kartomi, a Banyumas native who had settled in Adelaide. Kartomi said that as a singer, her husband influenced her to research the music of Indonesia, especially in Sumatra. After she completed her PhD at Humboldt University in Berlin in 1968, both Kartomi and her husband travelled across Indonesia for a deeper understanding of its music.

Outreach Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Daoed Joesoef The Minister's Controversies

He is an economist and an artist. A doctorate of the Sorbonne, France, who "went astray" to become the Minister of Education & Culture-with the courage to make policies that were controversial for their times: changing the beginning of the academic year, getting rid of the school holidays for the fasting month, banning university students from undertaking political activities on campus through the Normalization of Campus Life (the restoration and maintenance of order in universities).

Daoed Joesoef's thinking-he is now 84 years old-can be categorized as unusual or even eccentric for his times. At one time, he suggested getting rid of religious education in the schools. He also disagreed with a decree from three ministers on the establishment of houses of worship. Two weeks ago, Daoed spoke at length about his life, his ideas, and many other things with Nunuy Nurhayati and Yophiandi from Tempo. Here are some highlights of those discussions.

Memoar Wednesday, February 10, 2010 Edition

Universities of (Employers’) Choice

COME the end of May hundreds of thousands of high school graduates will fight for a ticket to tertiary education. Many still believe university education is the fastest lane to a job and better future. Up till early 2007, official figures put the number of unemployed Indonesians at 10.9 million, 20 percent of them university graduates. Results of research conducted by THE Tempo Data & Analysis Center in January in Jakarta identified 10 universities whose graduates are most sought-after by employers. The findings were published in a book, Panduan Memilih Perguruan 2007, Meraih Kerja Sesuai Program Studi (2007 Guide to Universities and Job-Matching Programs of Study), launched three weeks ago. Outside of the 10 top universities, this Special Report also focuses on a number of other higher learning institutions whose graduates also receive a high rating from employers, thanks to their programs of study which match the needs of the market.

Special Report Tuesday, June 5, 2007 Edition

Banjarbaru City
Public Donations Boost Development

THE people of Banjarbaru believe that good roads are the gates to prosperity, which is why following its autonomous status, the South Kalimantan city has been intensively engaged in road construction. Its first mayor, Rudy Resnawan, focused on the development of road infrastructure. Banjarbaru City split from Banjar Regency in 1999. Originally, the city was known as the Gunung Apam hilly zone, where mine workers took a rest after panning for diamonds.

Rudy's successor, Ruzaidin Noor, carried on the effort. He also built roads so that all areas were accessible. Shops and shophouses emerged in many corners of the city. Mayor Nadjmi Adhani, currently in office, does not want to be less than his two predecessors. Winning the simultaneous regional election in December last year, he utilized the momentum of the Syamsudin Noor Airport expansion to build new roads. "The mayor appeals to residents for voluntary work to help build new roads," said Regional Development Planning Agency chief Said Abdullah last April.

Special Report Tuesday, May 10, 2016 Edition

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