UGM economist Dr. Wisnu Setiadi Nugroho criticizes Indonesia’s employment policies as being short-term and insufficient to address youth unemployment.
Sustainable Development Goals
Amanda Eka Lupita, 22, graduated from UGM’s master’s program in Plant Pest Science, earning recognition as the university’s youngest graduate.
UGM Faculty of Biology collaborates with 77 schools from 19 provinces to expand access to education and career pathways through international programs.
UGM economist Dr. Evi Noor Afifah urges the government to focus on quality, timely, and targeted spending amid rising idle regional funds.
At only 25, Rizky Aflaha becomes UGM’s youngest Ph.D. in Physics, proving that strategy, discipline, and confidence drive academic success.
UGM environmental expert Prof. Djati Mardiatno explains that Indonesia’s extreme heat is caused by solar movement, urban heat islands, and low green space coverage.
UGM researcher identifies genetic variants linked to microtia, paving the way for precision medicine and genomic research in Indonesia.
UGM historian Dr. Nur Aini Setiawati highlights that throughout Indonesia’s industrial history, wealth has often benefited only a few.
UGM students empower Donoharjo Village through the Gemilang Desa program, integrating innovation, health, and youth collaboration for rural progress.
UGM accounting lecturer Dr. Arika Artiningsih outlines the characteristics and warning signs of fraud in both the business and government sectors.
UGM energy economist Dr. Fahmy Radhi warns that threats against private gas stations could harm Indonesia’s overall investment climate.
UGM encourages the preservation of classical batik through innovation, digital technology, and the empowerment of MSMEs to sustain cultural heritage.
UGM student team develops eco-friendly hydrogel scaffold from water hyacinth and microalgae to accelerate diabetic wound healing.
UGM’s expert urges the government to refocus the MBG program on students truly in need and strengthen food safety management.
BMKG predicts a weak La Niña from October 2025 to January 2026, which may lead to increased rainfall in several Indonesian regions.
PwC Consulting opens a new office at UGM Innovation and Creativity Center to bridge academia and industry through digital talent development.
UGM partners with Fakfak Regency, West Papua, to strengthen human resource development and expand education access for local youth.
UGM inaugurated two new professors from the Faculty of Pharmacy who presented research on breadfruit leaf and clinical pharmacy interventions.
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 conferred 1,094 postgraduate degrees in its October 2025 graduation ceremony, with the vice rector calling for stronger alumni collaboration.
UGM lecturer emphasizes curriculum and teacher readiness as Indonesia prepares to make English a mandatory subject for grades 3–6 by 2027.
UGM’s Simfoni Team from the Faculty of Economics and Business wins first place at UNDIP’s 2025 Accounting Paper Competition.
UGM students create “NeoSemar,” a neuromodulation-based therapy system using TMS and EEG to support drug addiction recovery in Indonesia.
UGM becomes the only university to win the 2025 SPS Media Relations Award for its excellence in communication and collaboration with the media.
UGM inaugurates the Dato’ Dr. Low Tuck Kwong–PYC Scholarship Student Association to strengthen collaboration and expand social impact.
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 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.