Sleman, 24 November 2025 — The Faculty of Biology at Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) continued its community engagement efforts through the Desa Mitra (Partner Village) Program in Wukirsari Village, Cangkringan Subdistrict, Sleman Regency. In this session, the faculty team introduced Medicinal Family Plants (TOGA) to fifth-grade students of SDN Pusmalang, aiming to enhance their basic understanding of the health benefits of local plant biodiversity.

This activity is part of the Wukirsari Desa Mitra Program coordinated by Prof. Rina Sri Kasiamdari, S.Si., PhD. Faculty members who attended the event included Prof. Dr Diah Rachmawati, S.Si., M.Si.; Prof. Dra. Tuty Arisuryanti, M.Sc., PhD.; Dr. Aprilia Sufi Subiastuti, S.Si.; Dr. Wiko Arif Wibowo, S.Si.; Dr. Maryani, M.Sc.; Dr. Siti Nurbaiti, S.Si. along with doctoral student representative Sidiq Permana Putra, S.Si., M.Sc.

Held on Monday, 24 November 2025, the session was attended by more than 26 students. The teaching team consisted of Dr. Maryani, M.Sc.; Dr. Siti Nurbaiti, S.Si.; and Dr. Wiko Arif Wibowo, S.Si. During the program, the lecturers introduced various common medicinal plants, including ginger, turmeric, temulawak, kencur, lemongrass, beluntas, betel leaf, and other herbs typically found in households.

Through interactive presentations, students learned to identify the characteristics of medicinal plants, understand their health benefits, and explore simple ways to use them in daily life. The session also included direct observation of plant samples and a question–and–answer segment to reinforce their understanding.

According to Dr. Maryani, M.Sc., early exposure to medicinal plants is crucial for fostering young people’s awareness of health and Indonesia’s rich biodiversity. “Children need to reconnect with the useful plants that grow around them. Science literacy begins with simple, familiar things in their daily environment,” she explained.

As the final part of the session, the teaching team conducted a simple assessment to evaluate the students’ understanding of Family Medicinal Plants (TOGA). In this activity, students were asked to identify the names of various plants arranged on the front table. A total of 26 questions were given during the assessment. The results showed that most students were able to answer correctly, with the class achieving an average score of 60 out of 100, indicating a moderate but encouraging level of comprehension. This evaluation also demonstrated that the interactive learning method effectively supported the students’ science literacy and helped them retain essential concepts.

The activity received enthusiastic participation from the students, who enjoyed the hands-on learning experience. Teachers at SDN Pusmalang also welcomed the program, stating that it enriched students’ scientific understanding through practical and engaging activities.

This community empowerment initiative aligns with UGM’s commitment to supporting SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being) by promoting health education rooted in local wisdom, and SDG 4 (Quality Education) by enhancing the quality of science learning at the primary school level. Moreover, the program strengthens collaborations between the academic community and local society as part of the Faculty of Biology’s ongoing scientific responsibility.

The Faculty of Biology hopes that this educational activity will inspire students to appreciate Indonesia’s biodiversity and recognise the importance of sustainably utilising local natural resources.

Yogyakarta, 21 November 2025 — The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), welcomed a visit from the Indonesian Biodiversity Indicator Foundation (YIBI) together with World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Indonesia. The visit marked the official initiation of a collaborative partnership between the Faculty of Biology UGM and the Indonesian Biology Consortium (KOBI) with YIBI.

Held in the KPTU Meeting Room of the Faculty of Biology UGM, the meeting was attended by Prof. Ir. Ign. Pramana Yuda, M.Si., Ph.D., Chair of YIBI; Barano Siswa Sulistyawan, Ph.D., Vice Chair of YIBI (joining online); Prof. Dr. Jarulis, S.Si., M.Si., Secretary of YIBI; and Paskalina Th. Litaay, M.Sc., Treasurer of YIBI. Representing WWF Indonesia were Muhammad Ali Imron, Director of Forest & Wildlife WWF Indonesia, and Oki Hadian Hadadi. Also present were Saufina Athaya Putri Nugraha, S.PWK and R.A. Callysta Sevanda Calyacetta from YIBI, serving as Administrative Support and Data Statistics officers. The delegation was welcomed by Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc., Dean of the Faculty of Biology UGM and Chair of KOBI, accompanied by Prof. Dr. Suwarno Hadisusanto, Advisor of KOBI, and Dr. Eko Agus Suyono, M.App.Sc., Vice Dean for Research, Community Service, Collaboration, and Alumni Affairs of the Faculty of Biology UGM.

Opening the discussion, Prof. Pramana Yuda expressed his strong support for the upcoming collaboration between YIBI and the Faculty of Biology UGM. Dean Prof. Budi likewise affirmed the Faculty’s commitment to advancing this partnership. Through this collaboration, YIBI, KOBI, WWF Indonesia, and the Faculty of Biology UGM aim to jointly develop the Indonesian Biodiversity Index (IBI), with a focus on enriching primary data sources, strengthening researcher collaboration, and expanding biodiversity research efforts across various regions in Indonesia.

WWF Indonesia Director Ali Imron emphasized that the IBI is expected to become a key instrument and an indicator capable of guiding national sustainable development initiatives.

The event continued with the official signing of cooperation agreements between YIBI and the Faculty of Biology UGM, as well as between YIBI and KOBI. Through this formalization, all parties hope to build a stronger collaborative ecosystem for monitoring, managing, and conserving Indonesia’s biodiversity, ensuring that research findings and generated data can be utilized to support policymaking, education, and ecosystem restoration in the future.

As a commitment to sustainable development, this collaboration also supports the achievement of several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 13 (Climate Action), SDG 14 (Life Below Water), and SDG 15 (Life on Land). Moreover, it aligns with SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals) by strengthening synergy among academia, conservation organizations, and national institutions in safeguarding biodiversity as a foundation for the nation’s long-term prosperity.

The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada, once again held a plant microtechnique training/internship program on 18–19 November 2025 at the Laboratory of Plant Structure and Development. This activity is part of a continuous effort to strengthen competencies in plant anatomy, particularly in pollen preparation techniques and embedding methods for microscopic observation.

The training featured Dr. Utaminingsih, S.Si., M.Sc., as the main instructor, accompanied by laboratory technician Mrs. Prapti, who provided technical support throughout the practical sessions. The participant in this training was Mar’atus Sholikha, M.Sc., a lecturer from the Faculty of Tarbiyah and Teacher Training, UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung, who took part as part of her academic skill enhancement program.

The program opened with a lecture on the fundamental principles of plant microtechnique, including fixation, dehydration, infiltration, embedding, and pollen preparation methods for microscopic analysis. Following the conceptual session, participants engaged in hands-on laboratory practice, learning directly about pollen preparation techniques for observing exine and aperture structures, tissue embedding in paraffin, sectioning using a rotary microtome, slide preparation, and basic staining methods.

The training ran smoothly and interactively. The participant had the opportunity to discuss directly with the instructor regarding challenges and practical needs related to microtechnique activities in her home institution. Through this program, the Faculty of Biology UGM aims to expand academic collaboration networks and support the improvement of teaching and research quality in plant biology.

The Faculty of Biology UGM expresses its appreciation to the participant from UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung for her active involvement and collaboration. It is hoped that the skills acquired during this training will contribute to the development of practical and research activities in her institution.

The implementation of this training for academic staff from outside Universitas Gadjah Mada also supports the realization of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by strengthening partnerships and external collaboration (SDGs 17), contributing to the well-being of society (SDGs 3), and aligning with the national agenda to promote quality education (SDGs 4).

The 2025 PkM-MBKM Team, led by Prof. Dr. Diah Rachmawati, S.Si., M.Si. with members Jovanka, Khansa Fauziah Rachman, Samantha Sonya Putri, and Dhea Amelia, conducted a practical workshop on herbal soap production as well as product packaging and marketing for the Women Farmers Group (KWT) Amanda on Sunday, 16 November 2025, in Padukuhan Kepuh Wetan, Wirokerten Village, Banguntapan Subdistrict, Bantul Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta. During the program, members of KWT Amanda received hands-on guidance on utilizing home-garden commodities into marketable products. The training focused on two main topics: the practice of herbal soap making and the packaging and marketing of processed products made from butterfly pea, roselle, ginger, and lemongrass. Packaging and marketing strategies are essential aspects of increasing the added value of a product, especially for home-based business groups such as KWT. Proper packaging not only functions to protect the product but also serves as a medium for information, brand identity, and visual appeal that influences consumer purchasing decisions. Meanwhile, appropriate marketing strategies whether through direct selling or the use of digital platforms can broaden market reach, improve the competitiveness of local products, and support small-scale entrepreneurs in building sustainable economic growth.

The activity began with an explanation of the herbal soap-making process, starting from the introduction of safe natural ingredients, composition comparisons, mixing techniques, and the soap molding stage. Members of KWT Amanda were also informed about the function of each ingredient, potential variations in shape and scent, as well as product safety standards to ensure consistent production. After the presentation, participants engaged in hands-on soap-making practice under the guidance of the team. The next session focused on packaging and marketing strategies for processed products made from butterfly pea, roselle, ginger, and lemongrass. The team delivered materials on basic principles of packaging design, the importance of product identity (branding), and how to create attractive and informative labels. In addition, KWT members received training on marketing local products through various channels, both direct selling and digital platforms, to strengthen the competitiveness of the products they produce.

Members of KWT actively participate in practicing making herbal soap and discussing how to independently market herbal products. Their active participation indicates that the skills provided were relevant and applicable to the development of household-scale businesses. This program is expected to enhance the utilization of home-garden resources, strengthen food resilience and independence (SDG 2), promote the use of natural and health-supporting materials (SDG 3), create opportunities for small-scale enterprises based on local potential (SDG 9), and reinforce partnerships between universities and communities (SDG 17).

Yogyakarta, 30 October 2025 — The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), hosted a Guest Lecture featuring Dr. Axel Dalberg Poulsen from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, presenting an engaging topic titled “How Many Gingers Are in Borneo?” The event took place at the Tropical Biology Auditorium and was attended by lecturers and students of the Faculty of Biology UGM.

The lecture began with opening remarks from Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc., Dean of the Faculty of Biology UGM, who expressed his appreciation for Dr. Axel’s visit. In his speech, Prof. Budi conveyed his hope that this event would serve as a gateway for further collaboration in research and academic exchange between the Faculty of Biology UGM and the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.

In his lecture, Dr. Axel presented an overview of the Zingiberaceae family (gingers), which consists of around 2,000 species worldwide. On the island of Borneo alone, there are approximately 24 genera and 260 species. However, these numbers remain dynamic, as new species continue to be discovered and taxonomic classifications are periodically revised. Dr. Axel introduced several ginger species that he and his colleagues have encountered throughout the island of Borneo (Kalimantan).

He also highlighted the challenges in ginger research, including difficulties in collecting field samples, limited access to type localities, and constraints in molecular studies. Additionally, many older specimens have deteriorated and can no longer be used, necessitating recollection from their original locations.

Dr. Axel encouraged students to actively participate and collaborate in plant biodiversity research in Indonesia, particularly within the Zingiberaceae family. The session was met with great enthusiasm from students, who engaged actively during the interactive and inspiring discussion and Q&A.

This guest lecture not only provided valuable insight and inspiration for students but also reflected the Faculty of Biology UGM’s commitment to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)—particularly SDG 15: Life on Land, through enhancing understanding and conservation of biodiversity, and SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals, by fostering international collaboration in tropical biodiversity research.

Sleman, November 8, 2025 — The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), carried out a community service activity through the Desa Mitra (Partner Village) Grant Program at the Sasana Warga Community Hall in Blimbingsari, Caturtunggal, Depok, Sleman. The activity, attended by members of the Blimbingsari Family Welfare Movement (PKK), carried the theme “Enhancing Knowledge of Reproductive Health and Infection Prevention through Probiotic Education” as an effort to improve science-based health literacy within the community.

The Desa Mitra Grant Program from the Faculty of Biology UGM is led by Dr. Rr. Upiek Ngesti Wibawaningastuti, with team members Sari Darmasiwi, Ph.D., Nurindah Septriani, Ph.D., and Woro Anindito, Ph.D. The program involves lecturers and researchers from various laboratories within the Faculty of Biology to integrate biological sciences with community empowerment.

The outreach program featured three speakers: Nurindah Septriani, Ph.D. from the Laboratory of Animal Structure and Development, and Arief Muammar, S.Si., M.Sc. along with Sari Darmasiwi, Ph.D. from the Laboratory of Microbiology.

In her presentation, Dr. Nurindah Septriani explained male and female reproductive health, including the anatomy of reproductive organs, changes during puberty, and how to maintain hygiene and health of intimate areas. She also emphasized the importance of healthy sexuality education and the family’s role in preventing sexually transmitted infections.

Meanwhile, Arief Muammar, S.Si., M.Sc. delivered a session on urinary tract infections (UTIs) commonly found in men and women, covering their causes, symptoms, and preventive measures. He reminded participants that simple habits such as staying hydrated and maintaining personal hygiene can effectively prevent infections.

The final session, presented by Sari Darmasiwi Ph.D., discussed vaginal infections and the role of probiotics in maintaining women’s reproductive health. She also introduced a probiotic beverage made from fermented kolang-kaling (sugar palm fruit) and pineapple—called Acar Kolang-Kaling Probiotic—as an example of a locally sourced functional food innovation that can be easily prepared at home.

In addition to distributing educational leaflets, participants were given samples of the Acar Kolang-Kaling Probiotic drink, which received enthusiastic responses from the Blimbingsari PKK members. They had the opportunity to taste the probiotic beverage and discuss its benefits for digestive and reproductive health.

Through this activity, the Faculty of Biology UGM reaffirmed its commitment to applying biological sciences for rural community empowerment. The Desa Mitra Grant Program not only focuses on enhancing community capacity but also on translating campus research outcomes into daily life. This initiative supports the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly Goal 3 (Good Health and Well-being), Goal 5 (Gender Equality), and Goal 17 (Partnerships for the Goals) (SD)

Changhua, Taiwan, 6 November 2025 — The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), conducted an official visit and academic collaboration exploration with the National Changhua University of Education (NCUE), Taiwan, aimed at strengthening international partnerships in education, research, and student mobility. The delegation from the Faculty of Biology UGM was led by Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc., Dean of the Faculty of Biology, accompanied by Prof. Dr. Bambang Retnoaji, M.Sc., Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs. Also joining the delegation were representatives from other faculties, including Prof. Roto, Ph.D., Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (MIPA), Dr. Erliss Sulistyarini, Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs of the Faculty of Geography accompanied by Dr. Andung Bayu Sekti, and Arif Misbahul, Director of the Taiwan Center UGM.

The NCUE representatives included several key officials: Prof. Chi-Yen Huang, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Science and Director of the Center for Science Education; Prof. Yeong-Lin Lai, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Engineering; Prof. Shih-Feng Fu, Ph.D., Department of Biology; Prof. Hon-Man Lee, Ph.D., Dean of the Office of International and Cross-Strait Affairs; Associate Prof. Yang, Wen-Ren, Ph.D.; Assistant Prof. Chien-Sing Lee; Hsiu-Gui Chang, Division Head of International and Cross-Strait Affairs; and Yu-Yen Lee, Coordinator of the Office of International and Cross-Strait Affairs.

The formal meeting commenced at 10:00 a.m. Taiwan time and began with presentations from both deans. During his presentation, Dean of the Faculty of Biology UGM, Prof. Budi Setiadi Daryono, introduced the Faculty’s profile and shared potential collaboration opportunities in biodiversity, conservation, and other areas of biological sciences. The main agenda of the meeting included the signing of an academic cooperation agreement between the two institutions, focusing on the development of Student Exchange, Double Degree, Co-supervision, and Fast Track programs. This collaboration is expected to enhance academic mobility opportunities for students and lecturers, as well as strengthen cross-border collaborative research.

In addition, NCUE offered scholarship quotas for up to 48 students Faculty of Biology UGM to participate in student exchange and industrial internship programs in Taiwan. The program also provides opportunities for graduates to work directly in Taiwan under an initial two-year contract, with the possibility of extension. Prospective students are expected to have a minimum Mandarin proficiency of A2 level as a participation requirement.

Following the meeting at NCUE, the Faculty of Biology UGM delegation also made an official courtesy visit to Asia University, Taiwan, where they were warmly received by Prof. Chi-Liang Yu, Vice Dean of the Office of International Affairs, and Jeanie Mao from the same office. The discussion focused on exploring further opportunities for joint research and academic staff exchange programs.

This visit marks a significant step for the Faculty of Biology UGM in expanding its international network, enhancing global competitiveness, and providing students with broader academic and professional experiences on the international stage. The initiative also aligns with the Faculty’s commitment to supporting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 4 (Quality Education), SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals), and SDG 15 (Life on Land), through advancing biological education, fostering global collaboration, and promoting biodiversity conservation.

Changhua, Taiwan, November 6, 2025 — As part of its ongoing commitment to strengthening global engagement and enhancing academic excellence, the Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), conducted an official visit to DaYeh University, located at No.168, University Rd., Dacun, Changhua 515006, Taiwan (R.O.C.). The visit aimed to broaden international collaboration in education, research, and student mobility through various strategic programs.

The delegation from the Faculty of Biology UGM was led by Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc., Dean of the Faculty of Biology, accompanied by Prof. Dr. Bambang Retnoaji, M.Sc., Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs. The delegation also included representatives from other faculties: Prof. Roto, Ph.D., Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (MIPA); Dr. Erliss Sulistyarini, Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs of the Faculty of Geography; Dr. Andung Bayu Sekti; and Arif Misbahul, Director of the Taiwan Center UGM.

DaYeh University was represented by several university leaders, including Prof. Dr.-Ing. Shih-Jen Yeh, Vice President of DaYeh University; Prof. Yi-Ching Chen, Ph.D., Department of Engineering; Prof. Yi-Lin Chen, Ph.D., Department of Environmental and Safety Engineering; Prof. Daniel Yuen-The Liu, Vice Dean, Office of Foreign Affairs; and Asst. Prof. Wen-Kuang Hsu, Ph.D., Department of Medicinal Botanical and Food on Health Applications.

The meeting began with institutional profile presentations from both universities. In his presentation, Prof. Budi Setiadi Daryono highlighted the achievements and vision of the Faculty of Biology UGM in tropical biology research and education, as well as potential areas of collaboration in biodiversity, conservation, biotechnology, and biomedicine. The main discussion focused on developing joint programs such as Double Degree, Student Exchange, Co-supervision, and Fast Track schemes, followed by a tour of Dayeh University’s laboratory facilities. Both institutions also explored potential collaborative research in biomedical sciences—particularly studies on lung and ovarian cancer—as well as research in food and nutritional sciences and environmental sciences. Further discussions included projects involving zebrafish as a model organism and the development of plant tissue culture for various commodities such as roses, strawberries, and bananas.

As part of the collaboration initiative, DaYeh University offered scholarship opportunities for up to 20 students from the Faculty of Biology UGM to participate in Double Degree programs in biomedical and environmental sciences. This program provides students with valuable international academic experience and the opportunity to build professional networks in Taiwan.

This visit marks a strategic step for the Faculty of Biology UGM in expanding international partnerships, strengthening collaborative research capacity, and supporting the university’s mission of advancing higher education internationalization and global competitiveness. The initiative also aligns with the Faculty’s commitment to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 4 (Quality Education), SDG 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure), SDG 15 (Life on Land), and SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals), through efforts to enhance the quality of biological education, promote innovative cross-disciplinary research, foster global collaboration, and contribute to biodiversity conservation and sustainable scientific development.

Yogyakarta, Indonesia — The International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) UGM 2025Team represents Universitas Gadjah Mada in the annual international synthetic biologycompetition held in Paris, France. The UGM iGEM Team was first established in 2021 and hascontinued to grow ever since. In 2025, the team is were supported by Anandita Amalia (Biology),Salma Rohmaniah (Biology), Erwinda Dwi Chofifah (Biology), Tsaqifa Zuhayra Emery Bagus(Biology), Nauval Rajwaa Raysendria (Biology), Geraldine Yara Amritarashmi (Biology), TanRendy (Biology), Shainna Nur Sharfina (Biology), and Pamastadewi Pryankha Hijrianto(Biology) in collaboration with 11 other people from faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Pharmacy,Faculty of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, and Faculty of Agriculture.

Despite their impressive gold medal win at the iGEM Grand Jamboree 2025, the team’s journeyhas been long and full of milestones since 2024. That year, the UGM iGEM Team participated inthe Bioinformatics and Synthetic Biology Competition (BIOS) 2024, organized by synbio.id.They entered two sub-teams — Team Phytovac and Team Gamanthrax — both of whichachieved remarkable success. Team Phytovac won Best Presentation, Best Website, and theGrand Prize Winner, while Team Gamanthrax earned the Best Poster award. Both teams proudlybrought home gold medals, reflecting their dedication, teamwork, and perseverance.

Not stopping at the national level, the UGM iGEM Team also competed in the Global OpenGenetic Engineering Competition (GOGEC) 2025, an international synthetic biologycompetition. At GOGEC, the team won several distinctions, including Runner-Up for BestWritten Communication and Best Project Value, and took home the title of Best ComputationalProject.

Their molecular farming research to produce a Dengue vaccine was thoroughly documented andtransformed into a science dissemination video, earning the team a digital learning contentdevelopment grant in 2025. The proposed video, titled “Tobacco, the Heritage of theArchipelago: From Cultural Rituals to Dengue Vaccine Innovation”, was led by apt. SetyowatiTriastuti Utami, Ph.D. from the Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Gadjah Mada.

With all the achievements they’ve accomplished, the UGM iGEM 2025 Team stands as a symbolof passion and creativity in advancing synthetic biology. The team hopes that their innovationscan be applied widely and inclusively across Indonesia, creating a meaningful impact andcontributing to the advancement of science and prosperity of Indonesia.

Yogyakarta, Indonesia — The UGM-Indonesia iGEM 2025 team announced it has won a GoldMedal in the Biomanufacturing Village at iGEM Grand Jamboree held at the Paris ConventionCentre (Porte de Versailles), France.
UGM-Indonesia’s 2025 project advances low-cost biomanufacturing of a DENV-2 Domain IIIsubunit vaccine in Nicotiana tabacum (tobacco). The team’s approach leverages salt-inducibleTYDV Rep/RepA expression systems to drive efficient protein production in plants. This effort isan avenue that could make dengue vaccination more accessible across resource-limited settings.The team’s project focuses on an everyday problem with big impact: making dengue protectionmore affordable and easier to produce. In simple terms, the students are exploring how commonplants can act like tiny factories. If successful, this approach could help lower costs and makeaccess to protection more equitable.

This achievement matters for Indonesia and beyond. Dengue affects ma

The project nickname SALTY, or Salt Activated with TYDV, were supported by AnanditaAmalia (Biology), Salma Rohmaniah (Biology), Erwinda Dwi Chofifah (Biology), TsaqifaZuhayra Emery Bagus (Biology), Nauval Rajwaa Raysendria (Biology), Geraldine YaraAmritarashmi (Biology), Tan Rendy (Biology), Shainna Nur Sharfina (Biology), andPamastadewi Pryankha Hijrianto (Biology) in collaboration with 11 other people from faculty ofMedicine, Faculty of Pharmacy, Faculty of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science,and also Faculty of Agriculture.

This project was supported by 15 advisors, coordinated by Dr. Yekti Asih Purwestri, M.Si.(Biology), assisted by Widhi Dyah Sawitri, S.Si., M.Agr., Ph.D. (Agriculture), M. SaifurRohman, M.Eng., Ph.D. (Agriculture), apt. Setyowati Triastuti Utami, Ph.D. (Pharmacy), DewiKartikawati Paramita, S.Si., M.Si., Ph.D. (Medicine), Prof. dr. Tri Baskoro Tunggul Satoto,M.Sc., Ph.D. (Medicine), Dr.rer.nat. Abdul R. Siregar, S.Si., M.Biotech (Biology), IndraLesmana, S.Si., M.Sc. (Biology), Afif Pranaya Jati, S.P., M.Sc. (Biotechnology), Aries BagusSasongko, S.Si., M.Biotech. (Biology), Imam Bagus N., S.Si., M.Sc. (Agrotechnology), OliviaPangaribuan, S.Agr (Master Student in Agriculture), Nayaka Bagus W. A. H., S. Ked. (Alumni ofFaculty of Medicine), apt. I Made Rhamandana Putra, S. Farm (Alumni of Faculty of Pharmacy),and Adhityo W., M.Sc., Ph.D. (GSI).

The fund of this project was supported by Universitas Gadjah Mada, Panin Bank, YSDS,Rentokil, CropLife Indonesia, Forsains Edutech Indonesia, SnapGene, GSI Academy, IGF, PT.Indolab Utama, Merck, and ScienceWerke.