SDG 1: No Poverty
UGM strengthens international collaboration through APAIE 2025 to promote inclusive, adaptive education rooted in local wisdom.
UGM’s economist highlights high informal employment as a sign of structural poverty, urging stronger job formalization and vocational training.
A total of 149 ADik scholarship students from seven universities in Yogyakarta participated in a program aimed at strengthening national values and character.
UGM academics raise concerns over weak verification and hasty implementation in Indonesia’s 80,000 Merah Putih Village Cooperatives program.
UGM introduces the high-yield, nutrient-rich Gamagora 7 rice variety to farmers in Klaten, aiming to advance innovation and promote sustainable food security.
UGM and PT Pupuk Indonesia collaborate to promote precision agriculture, enhancing the productivity and resource efficiency of smallholder farmers.
A UGM sociologist urges stronger digital literacy education for migrant workers as thousands of Indonesians fall victim to online scams.
UGM research team promotes circular economy collaboration between oil palm and cattle farming to boost sustainability in North Konawe’s transmigration area.
Experts emphasize the importance of evidence-based and inclusive data systems in strengthening Indonesia’s poverty alleviation and social protection policies.
UGM Faculty of Biology collaborates with 77 schools from 19 provinces to expand access to education and career pathways through international programs.
UGM historian Dr. Nur Aini Setiawati highlights that throughout Indonesia’s industrial history, wealth has often benefited only a few.
UGM partners with Fakfak Regency, West Papua, to strengthen human resource development and expand education access for local youth.
UGM conferred 1,094 postgraduate degrees in its October 2025 graduation ceremony, with the vice rector calling for stronger alumni collaboration.
UGM expert Dr. Agustinus Subarsono states that the proposed single salary system can enhance civil servant welfare and improve bureaucratic efficiency.
UGM fiscal policy expert calls for more efficient and productive spending as Indonesia records a Rp371.5 trillion state budget deficit in 2025.
UGM fosters collaboration among inventors and partners as Indonesia ranks sixth globally in active startups, strengthening its digital innovation ecosystem.
UGM calls for transformation in forestry education to produce competent, adaptive professionals for Indonesia’s green and digital industry era.
Pusekra UGM collaborates with Murung Raya Regency to develop a creative economy master plan supporting local innovation and tourism
UGM earns second place in the 2025 Mandaya Award for its innovative and sustainable community empowerment program in Gunungkidul.
UGM students study the agricultural economy of South Yogyakarta’s coastal areas, integrating local wisdom through the “Ngarit Jembar Nalar” philosophy.
UGM Patriot Expedition Team identifies leading agricultural and plantation commodities in the Muting Transmigration Area, Merauke, South Papua.
UGM psychologist Dr. Rahmat Hidayat highlights the effects of father absence on children’s emotional, social, and cognitive development.
UGM’s Center for Tourism Studies (Puspar UGM) recommends three strategies to boost sustainable tourism and diversify Berau’s economy beyond mining.
UGM expert emphasizes that social forestry permits should apply to degraded or unproductive forest areas to ensure sustainable management.
UGM research reveals the persistent poverty of Kapuas Hulu transmigrants and calls for improvements in infrastructure, education, and policy.
UGM’s Center for Tourism Studies (Puspar UGM) collaborates with Barito Timur cultural leaders to draft a key framework for regional cultural advancement.
UGM introduces Presokazi rice, a food security innovation derived from the Gamagora rice variety developed through sustainable research.
Coordinating Minister AHY highlights equitable regional development and sustainable infrastructure as keys to Indonesia’s resilience.
Animal Science UGM opens its 56th Anniversary series, highlighting functional animal-based foods to support Indonesia Emas 2045.
UGM Professor urges that Indonesia’s Free Nutritious Meal Program be managed through school canteens to ensure food safety and prevent rent-seeking.