UGM encourages the preservation of classical batik through innovation, digital technology, and the empowerment of MSMEs to sustain cultural heritage.
SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities
BMKG predicts a weak La Niña from October 2025 to January 2026, which may lead to increased rainfall in several Indonesian regions.
UGM partners with Fakfak Regency, West Papua, to strengthen human resource development and expand education access for local youth.
UGM’s expert highlights poor dental hygiene education and limited access to care as key factors contributing to the widespread dental problems in Indonesia.
UGM students create “NeoSemar,” a neuromodulation-based therapy system using TMS and EEG to support drug addiction recovery in Indonesia.
UGM inaugurates the Dato’ Dr. Low Tuck Kwong–PYC Scholarship Student Association to strengthen collaboration and expand social impact.
UGM fosters collaboration among inventors and partners as Indonesia ranks sixth globally in active startups, strengthening its digital innovation ecosystem.
UGM postgraduate students are encouraged to develop behavioral, leadership, and technical competencies to excel in their professional careers.
UGM calls for transformation in forestry education to produce competent, adaptive professionals for Indonesia’s green and digital industry era.
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.
Experts warn that biodiversity loss could trigger new diseases. UGM highlights the importance of genetic and interdisciplinary research to protect life on Earth.
UGM Student Creativity Program for Entrepreneurship (PKM-K) team creates Stivalution, an eco-friendly bio-pellet fuel made from plastic waste and rice husks to support sustainable industries...
UGM veterinary lecturers share causes and treatments for sudden fish deaths in freshwater ponds to help improve farmers’ aquaculture practices.
UGM students develop Canditect, an IoT-based device using saliva analysis to detect early oral fungal infections like oral thrush.
UGM students create organic fertilizer from livestock and household waste to cut chemical fertilizer use and empower rural communities.
UGM and Bina Antarbudaya educate Yogyakarta high school students on sustainable household waste management.
UGM students propose social audits as a community-based solution to prevent corruption in Indonesia’s public procurement system
UGM encourages MSMEs to adopt 3D printing to boost innovation, efficiency, and product value in the food industry.
UGM psychologist Dr. Rahmat Hidayat highlights the effects of father absence on children’s emotional, social, and cognitive development.
UGM secures first place in Indonesia’s 68 Best Literature Universities by Edurank 2025, affirming its excellence in language, literature, and humanities.
UGM geologist explains the scientific benefits and potential hazards of the meteor fall recently observed in Cirebon.
UGM students develop Notobates, a blockchain-based innovation to prevent land certificate duplication and strengthen transparency in land administration.
UGM’s Center for Tourism Studies (Puspar UGM) recommends three strategies to boost sustainable tourism and diversify Berau’s economy beyond mining.
UGM researchers develop Gamahumat, an eco-friendly soil conditioner made from low-rank coal, supporting sustainable mining and agriculture.
CfDS UGM expert urges public vigilance and transparency as the government raises discourse on IMEI blocking and digital regulation.
Slank delivers a strong message on forest conservation during the 62nd Anniversary Celebration of the UGM Faculty of Forestry.
UGM’s Peace and Security Center criticizes the proposed cybersecurity bill for expanding military powers and threatening democracy.
UGM lecturer highlights the potential of Metal–Organic Frameworks for water capture, carbon storage, and clean energy innovation.
Professor Aprinus Salam of UGM explains why Indonesian literature has yet to gain global recognition and what is needed to achieve the level of the Nobel Prize.