SDG 3 : Establish Good Health and Well-Being

Arsip:

First Gathering Formasigen 2026

Student Activities Friday, 26 September 2025

On Thursday, September 18, 2025, the First Gathering of Formasigen 2026 was held in Room 2 of Building B, Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada. The event was intended for members of Formasigen 2025 and 2026. The First Gathering was held to welcome new members of Formasigen and to strengthen the bond between Formasigen 2025 and the new members. In addition, this activity aimed to increase familiarity and camaraderie among members of the lecturer research team. This activity also aimed to introduce the divisions in Formasigen to new members. The First Gathering consisted of four sessions, namely division introduction, introduction of Formasigen 2026 members, games, and lecturer team bonding.

The event began with an opening by Intan Nur Aprilia and Dwi Ayu Kurniasih, as the Masters of Ceremony. The event continued with an opening speech by the chairman of Formasigen, Denianto Agung Wicaksono. After that, the event continued with an introduction to the divisions in Formasigen, including the chairperson and vice chairperson, secretary, finance, human resource, science, household, media and information, as well as public relations and networking. The introduction to the divisions was carried out by introducing the work programs of each division by the daily administrators. Following the division introductions, the event continued with the introduction of Formasigen 2026 members. Each member of Formasigen 2026 introduced themselves in turn. After that, there was a games session and an awarding ceremony for the winners, followed by team bonding for the lecturers. The event was then closed with a group photo. With the implementation of this First Gathering, it is hoped that the members of Formasigen 2025 and 2026 can establish good rapport and cooperation. This event was also hoped to support the sustainable development goals number 17 which is partnership for the goals.

[Author: Formasigen]

PRACTICAL PROCESSING OF HOME GARDEN CROPS INTO MARKETABLE PRODUCTS

Community Service Wednesday, 24 September 2025

In order to increase the economic value of home garden crops, PkM-MBKM 2025 Team, led by Prof. Dr. Diah Rachmawati, S.Si., M.Si. conducted a practical session on processing the home garden crop into marketable products on Sunday, September 21, 2025, at Padukuhan Kepuh Wetan, Kalurahan Wirokerten, Kapanewon Banguntapan, Bantul Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta. The PkM-MBKM team from the Faculty of Biology, UGM, consisting of Jovanka, Khansa Fauziah Rachman, Samantha Sonya Putri, and Dhea Amelia, first presented the procedures on how to process the crops, followed by a joint practice session on processing rosella (Hibiscus sabdariffa L.), butterfly pea (Clitoria ternatea L.), ginger (Zingiber officinale Roscoe), and lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus (DC.) Stapf). During this activity, the cultivated products were processed into rosella syrup and jam, rosella tea, butterfly pea tea, ginger tea, lemongrass tea, and butterfly pea noodles.

The activity began with a presentation on the procedures for making rosella syrup and jam, teas made from rosella, butterfly pea, ginger, and lemongrass, as well as butterfly pea noodles–starting from drying the harvested home garden crops, preparing the ingredients, and processing them. The presentation was then followed by a demonstration on making rosella syrup using dried rosella petals which then reused to make rosella jam to minimize waste. The activity continued with the making of tea from rosella, telang, lemongrass, and ginger with combinations according to the KWT Amanda members’ personal preference and creativity. The PkM MBKM team and KWT Amanda members also collaborated to make noodles with butterfly pea flower coloring, starting from making the dough, flattening, and cutting the noodle dough, then cooking them with various seasonings and toppings such as bok choys, meatballs, sausages, and eggs. The noodle dough was processed in two different ways: some were steamed and then dried, and some were boiled for immediate cooking. All processed products were made without preservatives. At the end of this activity, everyone enjoyed the processed products they had made together.

In this home garden crops product processing practice, KWT Amanda members were very enthusiastic about following each step of making the products from rosella, butterfly pea, lemongrass, and ginger, which they will later be able to do independently when the plants are mature enough to be harvested. KWT Amanda members also actively asked questions and participated in making the processed products, resulting in active interaction between both parties. Additionally, they greatly enjoyed the processed products that were made, which could serve as inspiration for processed home garden crops products that appeal to various groups of society. This activity is expected to increase food availability and security (SDG 2) and produce processed products that can improve the nutritional quality and health of the community (SDG 3). The development of value-added products opens up new business opportunities and strengthens the local resource-based economy (SDG 9), while this collaboration strengthens the relationship between the implementing team and the partner community (SDG 17).

Faculty of Biology UGM Strengthens International Network through Participation in Bio Summer Camp 2025 in Japan

Cooperation News Release Monday, 1 September 2025

Nara, 28 August 2025 — The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), continues to expand its academic and research collaboration at the international level through its participation in Bio Summer Camp 2025, organized by the Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), Japan, on 26–28 August 2025 at the NAIST Campus in Nara.

In this program, Prof. Dr. Bambang Retnoaji, M.Sc., Professor at the Faculty of Biology UGM, was invited as a guest reviewer by NAIST. His presence aimed to share expertise, provide academic feedback to students, and open opportunities for research exchange between UGM and NAIST.

Bio Summer Camp 2025 was attended by first- and second-year doctoral students, second-year master’s students, as well as lecturers and researchers from NAIST. The program focused on training scientific communication skills in English, student research presentations in the format of an international academic conference, and discussion forums that encouraged opportunities for cross-border research collaboration.

In addition to the main agenda, Prof. Bambang Retnoaji also met with Prof. Dr. Yasumasa Bessho of NAIST to discuss plans for developing a double degree program between NAIST and the Faculty of Biology UGM. This meeting is expected to serve as an initial step toward strengthening more structured academic cooperation in the future.

On this occasion, Prof. Bambang also met with several students and alumni of the Faculty of Biology UGM who are currently pursuing further studies at NAIST. The meeting further strengthened academic networks while providing support to UGM students pursuing careers on the international stage.

The participation of the Faculty of Biology UGM in Bio Summer Camp 2025 carries strategic significance in strengthening UGM’s reputation in the fields of biology and life sciences. Beyond enhancing the international capacity of students through global academic exposure, the program also paves the way for broader research and educational cooperation between Indonesia and Japan, including the potential establishment of a double degree program in the future. In line with its commitment to supporting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), this initiative contributes to improving the quality of higher education (SDG 4), strengthening global partnerships (SDG 17), and advancing research that supports good health and well-being (SDGs).

Graduation Ceremony for Undergraduate Students, Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada – Period IV, Academic Year 2024/2025

News Release Thursday, 28 August 2025

The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada, once again held the graduation ceremony for undergraduate students of Period IV, Academic Year 2024/2025. The event took place on Wednesday, 27 August 2025, at the Tropical Biology Auditorium, Faculty of Biology UGM. A total of 147 graduates were officially conferred the degree of Sarjana Sains (S.Si.) or Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.). This solemn yet festive occasion was made possible through the collaboration of the entire academic community of the Faculty of Biology UGM, supported by 33 student organizers from the Biology Student Executive Board (BEM Biologi UGM), who ensured the smooth running of the ceremony.

From noon, the campus atmosphere was filled with excitement and joy as graduates and their families gathered to witness one of the most memorable moments of their academic journey. The ceremony began promptly at 13:00 WIB with an opening by the Master of Ceremony, followed by the entrance of graduates and faculty leaders into the auditorium. The event continued with the singing of the Indonesian national anthem Indonesia Raya, the Hymne Gadjah Mada, and the Mars Biologi, led by Biotimbre.

The agenda proceeded with the graduation report delivered by Sukirno, S.Si., M.Sc., Ph.D., Head of the Undergraduate Program. In his report, he stated that 147 graduates had successfully completed their studies at the Faculty of Biology UGM. This was followed by the announcement of the graduation list of all 147 graduates, which was met with enthusiastic applause from families and invited guests.

The ceremony then continued with a speech by the representative of the graduates, Vincencio Valdy Putra Sasangka, S.Si., who also achieved the highest GPA of 3.99. In his address, he expressed gratitude and appreciation for the support of his family, lecturers, and the entire academic community throughout his studies. This was followed by a speech from the representative of parents, delivered by Mr. Tresnawan Budi Sasangka, S.E., father of Vincencio Valdy Putra Sasangka. He expressed gratitude for the guidance given by the Faculty of Biology UGM and extended prayers and best wishes for the graduates as they begin a new chapter of life with courage, sincerity, and a spirit of contribution to society.

Another significant moment was the pinning of the KABIOGAMA pin by Dr. Eko Agus Suyono, M.App.Sc., Vice Dean for Research and Alumni Affairs, to a representative of the graduates. This symbolic act marked the official induction of the graduates into Keluarga Alumni Biologi Gadjah Mada (KABIOGAMA), the alumni network that actively contributes both academically and socially. The event continued with a speech by the Dean of the Faculty of Biology, Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc., who expressed appreciation for the students’ dedication and encouraged the graduates to uphold the good name of the Faculty of Biology UGM wherever they may contribute.

As a token of appreciation, the graduates presented the faculty with mementos consisting of one unit of air cooler and five folding laptop tables. The ceremony continued with a joint prayer for the graduates’ success in their new journey. The event was officially closed by Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc., Dean of the Faculty of Biology, followed by a joyful photo session with graduates, faculty leaders, and lecturers.

The celebration reached its peak with a graduation parade led by Double Helix. Cheers from families, friends, and peers accompanied the graduates as they exited the auditorium, symbolizing the beginning of a new chapter in their lives. The Period IV graduation ceremony was not only a celebration of academic achievement but also a starting point for graduates to dedicate themselves to society, the nation, and the world. The Faculty of Biology UGM hopes that its graduates will carry forward their knowledge, experiences, and spirit of togetherness to bring about positive change across various fields of life. [Writer: Aulia Annisa Azzahra]

Faculty of Biology UGM and Eijkman BRIN Strengthen Collaboration in Molecular Biology and Genomics Research

Cooperation News Release Wednesday, 27 August 2025

Yogyakarta, August 27, 2025 – The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), welcomed a visit from the Eijkman Molecular Biology Research Center, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) on Wednesday (27/8) at the KPTU Meeting Room, Faculty of Biology. The delegation was led by Elisabeth Farah Novita Coutrier, S.Si., Ph.D., Head of Eijkman Molecular Biology Research, accompanied by Farida Dwi Handayani, S.Si., M.S.

From the Faculty of Biology UGM, the meeting was attended by Dean of the Faculty of Biology, Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, M.Agr.Sc.; Vice Dean for Research, Community Service, Collaboration, and Alumni, Dr. Eko Agus Suyono, S.Si., M.App.Sc.; Head of the Office of International Affairs (OIA) UGM, Tyas Ikhsan Hikmawan, S.Si., M.S., Ph.D.; Secretary of the Office of International Affairs, Dr. Matin Nuhamunada, S.Si., M.Sc.; as well as staff members of the Research, Community Service, Collaboration, and Alumni Unit: Dhimas Willy Saputro, S.I.P., Annisa Mawarni, S.Si., and Anysah Nur Fauziyah, S.Si.

During the meeting, the Eijkman Molecular Biology Research Center, which is currently under the Health Research Organization of BRIN, presented its flagship research programs, including:

Pathogen Molecular Biology

Malaria and Vector Resistance

Pathobiology of Emerging and Vector-borne Diseases

Human Genetic Diversity and Diseases

Structural Biology and Cell Signaling

The visit aimed to initiate a research collaboration between the Faculty of Biology UGM, the Integrated Genome Factory (IGF), and the Eijkman Molecular Biology Research Center. The collaboration will focus on multi-omics approaches in pathogen research, targeting infectious diseases such as hantavirus, leptospirosis, and plague (PES), as well as other pathogens with the potential to threaten public health.

Dean of the Faculty of Biology UGM, Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, warmly welcomed this collaboration, emphasizing that the flagship programs of the Eijkman Molecular Biology Research Center are highly aligned with the research currently being carried out by lecturers at the Faculty of Biology. This synergy, he noted, represents a significant opportunity to strengthen collaborative research and scientific publications in molecular biology, health, and genomics.

This initiative is also in line with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly:

SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being): advancing infectious disease research and developing genomics-based health solutions.

SDG 9 (Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure): enhancing multi-omics research infrastructure and scientific collaboration.

SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals): strengthening national research networks in molecular biology and health.

The meeting concluded with a productive discussion that generated several follow-up plans to reinforce joint research and to develop human resource capacity in molecular biology and genomics-based health research.

UGM Biology Graduate Student Explores Forensic Science at the Police Forensic Laboratory Center in West Java

News Release Monday, 25 August 2025

Rindu Aurantika, a Master’s student from the Faculty of Biology at Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), took part in an internship at the Forensic Chemistry and Biology Division, specifically in the Biology-Serology Subdivision, at the Police Criminal Investigation Agency’s Forensic Laboratory Center (Puslabfor Bareskrim Polri) in Sentul, West Java. The internship ran from July 1st to 31st, 2025, under the academic supervision of Prof. Dr. Niken Satuti Nur Handayani, M.Sc., and field supervision by Riski Suranto, S.Si. This internship program was not only joined by UGM students but also involved participants from Universitas Negeri Jakarta (UNJ), Universitas Diponegoro (UNDIP), and Universitas Brawijaya (UB).

Over five weeks, the internship was designed in stages to help students understand the full forensic examination process, from the beginning to the end of the program. In the first week, students were introduced to the organizational structure of Puslabfor, the role of the Biology-Serology Subdivision, and administrative tasks like archiving forensic reports from police departments across Indonesia. This initial stage showed that archiving is not just paperwork—it plays a critical role in legal processes.

In the second week, students got to know the various labs within the Biology-Serology Subdivision, including the serology lab, human DNA lab, non-human DNA lab, and microbiology lab. In the third week, students participated in examining biological evidence such as bloodstains, semen, hair, and body tissue. They also worked with other items often found at crime scenes, like clothing, tissues, drink bottles, cigarette butts, and more. During the fourth week, the focus shifted to more complex samples like bones and nails. Students also conducted genetic analysis using a Genetic Analyzer based on capillary electrophoresis technology. In the fifth week of the program, students repeated DNA extraction procedures and learned how to input DNA data into the detainee database system. The program ended with the preparation of a final report summarizing everything they had learned during the month-long internship.

This experience was a valuable opportunity for Rindu’s academic journey. “Internship at Puslabfor allowed me to see how biological science is applied in real-world of forensics. Each step, from serology testing to DNA interpretation, requires a high level of accuracy because the results directly impact criminal investigations,” she shared. Beyond improving her technical skills in forensic biology, the internship also helped strengthen her discipline and sense of responsibility. It is hoped that programs like this will support the growth of forensic science in Indonesia, through better education and research opportunities. [Author: Rindu Aurantika]

Guest Lecture Highlights Cutting-Edge Zebrafish Research in Heart Development

News Release Friday, 15 August 2025

The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada, had the honor of hosting Dr. Cecilia Winata, Head of the Zebrafish Developmental Genomics Laboratory at the International Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology, Warsaw, for a guest lecture titled “Understanding the Heart Using Zebrafish as a Model Organism.” Held on Thursday, August 14, 2025, the event brought together faculty members, researchers, and students to gain insights into the genomic and molecular underpinnings of heart development.

Dr. Winata emphasized the critical importance of understanding heart development, especially in relation to congenital heart disease—one of the most common types of birth defects. Using zebrafish as her model organism, she showcased how this tiny aquatic vertebrate has become a powerful tool in cardiac research. Notably, zebrafish share a comparable heart rate with humans, making them a relevant system for exploring cardiovascular biology.

During the lecture, Dr. Winata shared key findings from her lab:

The dynamics of the cardiomyocyte transcriptome and chromatin landscape: Her team mapped out the changing gene expression patterns and chromatin architecture throughout heart development, revealing the timing and regulation of key developmental processes.
Insights into the pacemaker system: By profiling the transcriptome of the sinoatrial ring—the zebrafish heart’s natural pacemaker—Dr. Winata uncovered both conserved and novel genetic programs, highlighting parallels with human heart rhythm regulation.
Molecular blueprint of the secondary pacemaker: Genomic and physiological analyses of the atrioventricular canal exposed the genetic framework that defines this lesser-known pacemaker region, providing new understanding of how rhythmic contractions are coordinated.
The role of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs): Dr. Winata underscored the importance of SNPs in shaping individual susceptibility to congenital heart defects and arrhythmias, underlining the potential of personalized medicine.

The lecture concluded with an open invitation from Dr. Winata to collaborate. She expressed keen interest in working with researchers and students from the Faculty of Biology and welcomed those interested in joining her lab in Warsaw to explore zebrafish-based research further.

This event not only deepened understanding of heart development but also laid the groundwork for international research collaboration, reinforcing the Faculty’s commitment to advancing biomedical science through global partnerships.

Faculty of Biology UGM, Leipzig University, and Badr University Host International Summer Course on One Health

News Release Student Activities Thursday, 14 August 2025

Leipzig, 10–22 August 2025 – The Faculty of Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), together with Leipzig University, Germany, and Badr University, Egypt, organized the International Summer Course Program on One Health, bringing together students and lecturers from multiple countries. This program is a collaboration between UGM’s Faculty of Biology, the Institute of Animal Hygiene and Veterinary Public Health at Leipzig University, and Badr University.

The two-week program was attended by 10 undergraduate students from both the International Undergraduate Program (IUP) and Regular Program of the Faculty of Biology UGM, along with 22 students from Badr University and Leipzig University, as well as academic teams from all three institutions. Dr.rer.nat. Abdul Rahman Siregar, M.Biotech., also accompanied UGM students throughout the course activities.

During the barbecue session, the Dean of the Faculty of Biology UGM, Prof. Dr. Budi Setiadi Daryono, and the Vice Dean for Research, Community Service, Collaboration, and Alumni Affairs, Dr. Eko Agus Suyono, joined the event alongside Prof. Adel from Badr University, Dr. Ahmed Abd El Wahed, and Prof. Uwe Truyen from the Institute of Animal Hygiene and Veterinary Public Health at Leipzig University.

The International Summer Course on One Health aims to enhance interdisciplinary understanding of the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health, while fostering collaborative research and global knowledge exchange. The program supports the achievement of SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-Being), SDG 4 (Quality Education), and SDG 17 (Partnerships for the Goals).

From Zimbabwe to Yogyakarta: Ruru’s First Steps Toward a Master’s Degree in Biology at UGM

News Release Thursday, 14 August 2025

When Ruvarashe Rambwawasvika—known to friends as “Ruru”—arrived in Yogyakarta at the end of October last year, she carried with her not only a suitcase but also a wealth of experience and a clear vision for the future. The 26-year-old master’s student from Zimbabwe is now charting her academic path at Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), supported by the prestigious Kemitraan Negara Berkembang (KNB) scholarship.

A Strong Scientific Foundation

Ruru earned her Bachelor’s degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Zimbabwe, later serving as a Biosafety Officer at the National Biotechnology Authority of Zimbabwe for nearly two years. This role deepened her commitment to safeguarding public health and reinforced her desire to specialize further.

The KNB scholarship offered her both tuition and living support, along with a mandatory period of Indonesian language and cultural immersion. Before beginning her master’s program, she participated in orientation sessions organized by the Faculty of Cultural Sciences, which paired her with Indonesian speakers to help navigate daily life—from shopping to understanding everyday terms.

Choosing UGM

Ruru’s decision to study at UGM was shaped by both research and recommendation. “I considered other Indonesian universities through friends and social media,” she recalls, “but UGM’s strong biology department stood out.” Encouragement from peers about Indonesia’s peaceful atmosphere and supportive academic environment helped seal her decision.

Adapting to a New Environment

Moving from a country with four distinct seasons to Indonesia’s warm, tropical climate required some adjustment, but Ruru has embraced the change. She praises the kindness of the local community and the willingness of people to help.

Language posed its own challenges—lectures are largely in Bahasa Indonesia—but her professors have been flexible, allowing her to complete assignments and exams in English. The gradual pace of language instruction has also eased the transition.

Daily Life and Culinary Discoveries

Food has been both a comfort and an adventure. Back home, maize-based fufu (sadza) is a staple, and while sourcing white maize in Yogyakarta is expensive and infrequent, she occasionally receives supplies through contacts in Malang. She enjoys cooking with her Malawian roommate but also appreciates campus lunches and Indonesian dishes like nasi goreng. While the sweeter flavor profile was unfamiliar at first, she has grown fond of it over time.

Passion for Parasitology

Ruru’s academic interests lie in parasitology with a biomedical focus. Her undergraduate research examined the prevalence of Babesia canis and Ehrlichia canis, two canine blood parasites. She has observed that, compared to the focus on viruses, bacteria, and fungi, parasitology—especially related to blood and waterborne parasites—remains underexplored.

Over the next two years, she aims to sharpen her skills in biochemistry and molecular laboratory methods, using Indonesia’s biodiversity as a comparative research context with Zimbabwe. She appreciates UGM’s access to parasitology experts, sequencing facilities, and visiting professors from countries like Japan, China, or European countries, which could open pathways for her eventual PhD.

Wellbeing and Community

Like many international students, Ruru faced moments of homesickness, but strong community support and a steady daily routine helped her settle in. Her best memories so far are of inclusivity and the consistent support she has received from both peers and faculty.

Looking Ahead

After completing her master’s degree, Ruru plans to return to Zimbabwe to work as a researcher and lecturer—ideally at her alma mater. She hopes to contribute to her department’s growth, advance environmental management practices, and collaborate with organizations like the Environmental Management Agency of Zimbabwe.

Her journey is a testament to the power of academic exchange, cultural adaptability, and a clear sense of purpose. As she navigates the laboratories and lecture halls of UGM, Ruru is not only building her own future but also paving the way for stronger scientific collaboration between Zimbabwe and Indonesia.>

Faculty of Biology UGM Holds Javanese Classical Dance Workshop to Inspire Work-Life Balance and Preserve Indonesian Culture

News Release Wednesday, 13 August 2025

Yogyakarta, August 12, 2025 – As part of the Lustrum XIV series, the Faculty of Biology at Gadjah Mada University (UGM) successfully held a meaningful “Javanese Classical Dance Workshop of the Jogja Style” on Tuesday, August 12, 2025, starting at 08:00 AM WIB. This event is a testament to the faculty’s commitment to maintaining the life balance of its academic community amidst busy research and academic activities.

The workshop, themed “Wiraga, Wirama, Wirasa” (Body, Rhythm, Feeling), aimed to provide a space for the entire Faculty of Biology family—from lecturers, educational staff, and students (undergraduate and postgraduate) to alumni—to unwind and balance their academic and non-academic lives. The activity was open to all, including those with no prior traditional dance experience.

Javanese classical dance, particularly Yogyakarta style, not only teaches beautiful movements but also contains a deep philosophy that benefits its dancers. This dance practice trains calmness, patience, and discipline. Participants are invited to internalize noble values such as sawiji (full concentration), greget (enthusiasm), sengguh (self-confidence without arrogance), and ora mingkuh (not easily giving up). Physically, dancing is also proven to be effective in improving balance, body strength, and health.

The workshop was led by professional dancer and trainer, Mas Tunggul Pujangkoro. With a patient and friendly approach, he successfully created a pleasant learning atmosphere and sparked high enthusiasm among the participants. This moment of togetherness was also strengthened by the faculty’s commitment to environmental issues, where participants were encouraged to bring their own water bottles as a tangible step to reduce plastic waste.

This activity is in line with UGM’s commitment to supporting the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically, this dance workshop contributes to achieving SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being by providing a platform for mental and physical health. Additionally, the activity strengthens SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals by uniting various elements of the academic community in a positive and collaborative activity.

Through this event, the Faculty of Biology at UGM not only demonstrates its role as a center of academic excellence but also as a community that cares for the well-being of its members and the preservation of cultural heritage. It is hoped that similar activities can continue to be held to strengthen relationships and improve the quality of life for the entire UGM Faculty of Biology civitas.

1 2 3 4…23