UGM research reveals the persistent poverty of Kapuas Hulu transmigrants and calls for improvements in infrastructure, education, and policy.
Research and Innovation
UGM students design Srawung Rasa, an interactive psychoeducation program aimed at enhancing the emotional well-being of the elderly in Gunungkidul.
UGM researchers create an AI-based ergonomic risk detection tool to monitor and prevent musculoskeletal and spinal health disorders in office workers.
UGM students create Gelora, a portable and eco-friendly household waste incinerator equipped with carbon filtration and real-time monitoring.
After 18 years of conserving Indonesian parrots, husband and wife Dwi Agustina and Dudi Nandika received Mandai Nature scholarships to study at UGM.
UGM students’ research on rice field conversion in Yogyakarta reveals its potential threat to regional food sovereignty.
UGM students study environmental damage in the protected Guha Mountain karst area, revealing the impacts of mining and calling for sustainable management.
UGM students develop Rb-AID, an AI-based tool for early detection of eye cancer in children, improving recovery chances and reducing blindness risk.
UGM students create IoT-based WormiBox to manage household organic waste efficiently and turn it into eco-friendly fertilizer.
UGM students develop counter-narrative digital content to shift youth perspectives and prevent violence among teenagers.
UGM students develop a green ZnO nanoparticle feed additive from meniran leaves to reduce methane emissions and boost livestock productivity.
UGM students introduce eco-friendly composting innovation to help Playen residents manage organic waste and support climate action.
UGM students develop an IoT-based communal incubator to enhance lamb survival rates and promote sustainable livestock productivity.
Research by UGM students reveals that the Labuhan Merapi ritual carries deep ecological values supporting forest conservation on Mount Merapi.
UGM introduces Presokazi rice, a food security innovation derived from the Gamagora rice variety developed through sustainable research.
UGM students create Orside, a portable fluorescence-based AI device to accelerate early oral cancer detection and improve patient comfort.
UGM anthropologist joins global research on floating solar panels in Tanakeke Island, empowering women in renewable energy management.
UGM students find that antipsychotic drugs may inhibit fungal resistance mechanisms, offering a new, affordable therapy against Candida albicans.
UGM students develop a community-based waste management model combining local participation and business innovation for sustainable solutions.
UGM students develop biodegradable plastic made from banana peels, offering a zero-waste innovation to help reduce plastic pollution.
UGM and ViriyaENB are studying the electrification of airport and port vehicles to reduce emissions and support Indonesia’s 2060 net-zero target.
Gama Cattle, developed by UGM and WMPP, was officially recognized as a new beef cattle breed by Indonesia’s Ministry of Agriculture.
UGM researchers investigate the impact of knife sharpness and certified halal slaughterers on chicken meat quality and animal welfare.
UGM doctoral student Tiara Putri wins Poster Prize at the German Society for Hygiene and Microbiology Conference for her research on pneumococcal meningitis.
UGM student team researches Javanese pranata mangsa knowledge among farmers and fishers in DIY as a strategy for climate change adaptation.
UGM students develop Pasto-Milk, an automatic milking and pasteurization device to boost efficiency, milk quality, and farmers’ competitiveness.
UGM student research reveals the potential of rosemary extract as an herbal therapy for acute kidney injury, offering hope beyond supportive care.
FEB UGM launches the Sustainable Business School Framework to embed sustainability in education, research, and community service.
UGM’s Supriyanta dedicates his life to rice breeding, developing Gamagora 7 as an innovation to support farmers’ welfare and national food security.
A UGM student team researches the rise of “Angry Communities” on X, exploring their role as both safe and toxic spaces within Indonesia’s digital ecosystem.