With 66 islands and rich Kei culture, UGM encourages Tual City to develop special interest tourism to strengthen maritime-based destinations.
SDG 4: Quality Education
UGM opens a quota of 10,000 new undergraduate and applied undergraduate students for 2026 through national and independent admissions.
Indonesia’s vast biodiversity faces major threats, prompting UGM and BRIN to call for stronger, coordinated national biodiversity research.
UGM alumni and the Faculty of Psychology promote early mental health awareness for children and adolescents through outreach programs in Bali.
UGM sociologist urges culturally grounded law enforcement in Yogyakarta to strengthen social order through dialogue, participation, and justice.
Working as a food delivery driver while studying, UGM Law graduate Wahyu Aji Ramadan proves perseverance can lead to cum laude success.
UGM KKN students introduce a simple, low-smoke waste incinerator and hold a science festival to promote clean environments and hands-on learning.
Free health checkups and health education for 170 persons with disabilities by UGM’s FK-KMK and partners, promoting inclusive, equitable care.
UGM pharmacy graduate Made Krisna Adi Jaya completed his PhD in just 2 years and 4 months, earning a perfect GPA of 4.00.
Deforestation and land-use change around Way Kambas National Park are intensifying human–elephant conflict in Sumatra, experts warn.
A UGM lecturer highlights the water–energy–food nexus as a key approach to sustaining agricultural productivity amid growing global pressures.
UGM’s Semar Team won two international titles at Shell Eco-Marathon 2026 in Qatar, showcasing innovation, teamwork, and sustainability.
Long consumed in Indonesia, bamboo shoots are a source of fiber and bioactive compounds that may help reduce cholesterol and regulate blood glucose.
UGM’s Center for Transportation and Logistics launches a Low Emission Zone initiative in Jeron Beteng to support climate targets and heritage protection.
The competition for viral content on social media reflects more profound cultural shifts, reshaping emotions, meaning-making, and public discourse in the digital era.
UGM and USK agree to collaborate on a Disaster Response KKN program to accelerate post-disaster recovery in Aceh.
UGM KKN students assist disaster-affected communities in Aceh by supporting economic recovery and providing psychosocial assistance.
Anies Baswedan urges universities to sustain student movement regeneration through cross-generational reflection and commitment to democracy.
UGM student Ryaas Amin shares his journey of balancing college studies while working as an online motorcycle taxi and food delivery driver.
UGM Rector officially sends off the KKN-PPM Disaster Response student team to Aceh to support post-disaster recovery efforts.
UGM and Kulon Progo Regency strengthen farmer-scale smart agriculture through FASTAN, integrating IoT-based greenhouses and applied research.
UGM and the Jardine Foundation discuss expanding scholarship collaboration to support access to undergraduate and postgraduate education.
As thousands remain displaced in Aceh, a UGM psychology expert highlights trauma, loss, and adjustment as key challenges for survivors.
Rising global geopolitical uncertainty and expectations of US rate cuts are boosting gold prices as investors seek safe-haven assets.
An inspiring story of Siham Hamda Zaula Mumtaza, an autistic student with Asperger’s, who successfully passed his undergraduate thesis examination at UGM.
UGM and the National Archives of Indonesia explore collaboration to strengthen archival management and preserve the nation’s collective memory.
Korpagama honors 11 UGM staff entering retirement with certificates and solidarity funds in recognition of their dedicated service to the university.
Floods inundate dozens of villages in Pati Regency as UGM KKN students join local volunteers to evacuate residents and distribute aid.
UGM’s international relations expert criticizes Indonesia’s decision to join Trump’s Board of Peace, calling it a serious foreign policy blunder.
A UGM lecturer warns that the buying and selling of public offices signals weak governance and urges merit-based appointments at the village level.
