0
Content ... 0
General Information For Participants ... 2
Conference ... 2
General Information For Participants ... 3
Workshop ... 3
The Committees ... 4
Scientific Committees ... 6
Forewords by the Act. Rector Universitas Negeri Jakarta ... 7
Foreword by the Dean Mathematics and Natural Science Faculty ... 8
Foreword by the Chairman of SMIC 2022 ... 9
PROGRAM TABLE ... 10
Virtual Conference ... 10
PROGRAM TABLE ... 11
Workshop Programme ... 11
Abstract of Conference Speakers and Workshop Fasilitator ... 12
Keynote Speaker 1 ... 13
Keynote Speaker 2 ... 14
Keynote Speaker 3 ... 15
Keynote Speaker 4 ... 16
Invited Speaker 1 ... 17
Invited Speaker 2 ... 18
Invited Speaker 3 ... 19
Invited Speaker 4 ... 20
Invited Speaker 5 ... 21
Workshop Fasilitator 1 ... 23
Workshop Fasilitator 2 ... 24
Parallel Session Schedule ... 25
Room 1. Topic : Physics ... 26
Room 2. Topic : Biology Education ... 29
Room 3. Topic : Biology Education ... 31
Room 4. Topic : Biology ... 33
Room 5. Topic : Biology ... 35
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Room 9. Topic : Mathematics ... 41
Room 10. Topic : Mathematics Education ... 43
Room 11. Topic : Mathematics Education ... 45
Room 12. Topic : Computer Science ... 47
Room 13. Topic : Computer Science ... 48
Room 14. Topic : Chemistry Education ... 49
Room 15. Topic : Chemistry Education ... 51
Room 16. Topic : Chemistry ... 53
Room 17. Topic : Chemistry ... 55
Abstract of Oral Speakers ... 57
Topic : Biology ... 58
Topic : Biology Education ... 105
Topic : Chemistry ... 128
Topic : Chemistry Education ... 159
Topic : Computer Science ... 179
Topic : Mathematics ... 195
Topic : Mathematics Education ... 221
Topic : Physics Education ... 246
Topic : Physics ... 261
Closing Remarks ... 271
2 General Information For Participants
Conference
Opening ceremony
● All participants are requested to join the Opening Ceremony on Wednesday, September 7th 2022.
● The registration will be available from 07.30 am to 08.00 am (Jakarta time).
Organizer
● Science and Mathematics International Conference (SMIC), Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, Universitas Negeri Jakarta.
● Website : http://fmipa.unj.ac.id/smic2022
● Email : [email protected]
Platform
● The conference will be conducted online via Zoom Meeting.
- Zoom meeting ID: 895 3455 9968 - Passcode: smic2022
● Please ensure to join 10 minutes prior to the time mentioned.
● In the parallel session, the host will play a video presentation and then live question and answer session.
Participation
● Please complete attendance link of each session of the conference.
● Certificate of participation will be given only to participants who attend all sessions.
● Certificate will be available on your SMIC account (Konfrenzi system).
● Certificate will includes participant‘s name and paper title for oral presenter.
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● All participants are requested to register from 08.00 am to 09.00 am at the 6th floor GHA Building, Universitas Negeri Jakarta on 27th August 2022.
Organizer
● Science and Mathematics International Conference (SMIC), Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, Universitas Negeri Jakarta.
● Website : http://fmipa.unj.ac.id/smic2022
● Email : [email protected]
Platform
● The workshop will be conducted hybrid, online via the Zoom Meeting and hands-on at the 6th-floor GHA building, Universitas Negeri Jakarta.
- Zoom meeting ID: 839 4979 0940 - Passcode: smic2022
● Please ensure to join 10 minutes prior to the time mentioned.
Participation
● Certificate of participation will be sent by email.
4 The Committees
Steering Committees
Prof. Muktiningsih N, M.Si Dean, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science
Dr. Esmar Budi, M.T Vice Dean of Academic Affairs Drs. Sudarwanto, M.Si., DEA Vice Dean of General and Financial
Affairs
Dr. Diana Vivanti Sigit, M.Si Vice Dean of General of Alumni, Students, and Cooperation Affairs Organizing Committees
Head Committee Sri Rahayu, M.Biomed
Secretary Daniar Setyo Rini, S.Pd, M.Pd
Siska Aprilia Kaulika
Peralihan Pertiwi Idea Goesvita
Treasury Dr. Umiatin, M.Si
Secretariat, Public Relation, and Dania Siregar, S.Stat, M.Si
Registration Agus Agung Permana, M.Pd
Vina Rizkawati, M.Sc Naufal Ma’arif
Yuliana Rahayuningsih Samuel Yesaya Wirjopranoto Andrew Alvaro Hazizi Ariq Muammar Riyantobi
Conference and Workshop Session Dr. Hanhan Dianhar, M.Si Dr. Flavia Aurelia Hidajat, M.Pd Lari Adres Sanjaya, M.Pd
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Muhlis Ahmad Abdillah Wahyu Dwi Meilianto Ferdy Alfian Indra Prasetya Miladya Syamsu
Muhammad Fadillah
Publication Dr. Rizhal Hendi Ristanto, M.Pd
Dr. Firmanul Catur Wibowo, M.Pd Dr. Meiliasari, M.Sc
Dewi Muliyati, M.Sc Tian Abdul Aziz, Ph.D Alin Mardiah
Lintang Rizkyta Ananda
Sponsorship Dr. Maria Prastiowati, M.Si
Dr. Fera Kurniadewi, M.Si Vera Maya Santi, M.Si
6 Scientific Committees
Reviewer
Dr. Phichai Youplao Rajamangala University of Technology Isan, Thailand
Dr. rer.nat. Robby Zidny Untirta, Indonesia
Prof. Jungshan Chang, Ph.D Taipei Medical University, Taiwan
Dr. Avinash Sharma NCS, India
Assoc. Prof. Tan Aik Ling, Ph.D Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Prof. Yen-Chou Chen, Ph.D Taipei Medical University, Taiwan Prof. Hesyam El Shansy UTM, Malaysia
Rani Maharani, Ph.D Universitas Pajajaran
Tula Jutarosaga, Ph.D University of Technology Thonburi Dr. I Wayan Sudarsana Universitas Tadulako, indonesia Prof. Mohamed Helmy Khafagy Fayoum University, Egypt
Dr. M. Hisyam Lee University Technology Malaysia, Malaysia Prof. Peter Taylor Murdoch University, Australia
Prof. Rekha Khoul Cutrin University, Australia Dr. Elisabeth Taylor Edith Cowan University, Australia Dr. Rachel Schefflied Curtin University, Australia
Tula Jutarosaga, Ph.D University of Technology Thonburi Natcha Mahapoonyanont, Ph.D Thaksin University, Thailand
Joje Mar P. Sanchez, Ph.D Cebu Normal University, Philippines Bibhya Sharma, Ph.D University of the South Pacific, Fiji Dr. Yusnaeni, M.Si Universitas Nusa Cendana, Indonesia Prof. Dr. Putut Marwoto Universitas Negeri Semarang, Indonesia Prof. Dr. Andi Suhandi Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia,
Indonesia
Prof. Bayram Costu Yildiz Technical University, Indonesia Dr. Slamet Hariyadi, M.Si Universitas Jember, Indonesia
Dr. Ericka Darmawan, M.Pd Universitas Tidar, Indonesia Dr. Mohammed Nader Shalaby Suez Canal University, Egypt
Dr. Anggi Tyas Pratama, M.Pd Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta, Indonesia Agung Wijaya Subiantoro, Ph.D Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta, Indonesia Prof. Dr. Ucu Cahyana, M.Si Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. Dr. Erfan Handoko, M.Si Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. Mangasi Alion Marpaung, M.Si Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. Sunaryo, M.Si Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. Dr. Wardani Rahayu, M.Si. Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. I Made Astra, M.Si Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. Suyono, M.Si Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Prof. Dr. Ari Yuniastuti, M.Si Universitas Negeri Semarang, Indonesia Dr. Siti Zulaiha Bt Hanafi UTM, Malaysia
Dr. Tri Cahyanto, M.Si UIN Sunan Gunung Djati, Bandung, Indonesia
Prof. Dr. Safure Bulut Middle East technical University, Turkey
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delighted to welcome you to the 3rd Science and Mathematics International Conference (SMIC) 2022 which is organized by the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science, Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia. We extend our warmest welcome to all speakers, presenters, and participants of the conference.
Distinguished guests, ladies, and gentlemen, 2022 has been a challenging year for all of us. We know that the Covid-19 pandemic has drastically impacted the global lifestyle. To maintain social distancing, the use of technology is inevitable. The Covid-19 pandemic is one example of the challenges and complexities we are facing in this modern world.
Thank God we have passed the Covid-19 pandemic. But the current Covid-19 pandemic impact is not over yet. Some efforts need to be promoted to maintain well-being and condition of post pandemics.
Therefore, The SMIC 2022 theme is “Emerging Post Pandemic Trends of Research and Education in Mathematics and Science". This theme can provoke us to rethink the current state of science and mathematics research and education and discuss best transformative efforts to overcome those challenges. I expect that all scientific papers produced and disseminated during this conference will inspire us to be more productive in our work.
Ladies and gentlemen, the success of this conference depends ultimately on people who have worked hard in planning and organizing the event. Please let me extend my deepest gratitude and highest appreciation to the organizing and scientific committee members who have made this conference Possible.
I would also like to thank all keynote speakers, invited speakers as well as workshop facilitators for their contributions. I would like to thank all supporters, sponsors and individuals who have contributed to the organization and success of this conference, each of the participants for attending our conference and bringing your expertise to our gathering. Enjoy the SMIC 2022 and hope you find it intellectually stimulating and rewarding.
Rector
Universitas Negeri Jakarta
Prof. Dr. Komarudin, M.Si
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Foreword by the Dean of Mathematics and Natural Science Faculty The Honorable Rector of UNJ – Prof. Dr. Komarudin M.Si.
Honorable university Senates, Vice Rectors and Vice Deans of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Negeri Jakarta;
The distinguished keynote speakers, invited speakers and workshop facilitators, All Audience, ladies and gentlemen
Assalamualaikum Wr.Wb.
I am honoured to welcome you to the Science and Mathematics International Conferences (SMIC 2022). This is the second online conference held by The Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Universitas Negeri Jakarta, following the success of our last SMIC 2020.
Ladies and gentlemen,
Our faculty has vision to become an excellent faculty in Mathematics and Natural Sciences as well as Mathematics and Natural Sciences Education at the Asian level. This conference could be one of our contributions to elevate the research and publication quality of our lecturer and students. Moreover, this conference also allows the researchers all over the world to share their findings and inspires all other participants.
We are also thanks to the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia for a very warm collaboration, especially Prof. Dr.rer.nat. Hesyam el Enshasyi, M.Sc., as our co Host. He also planned to deliver a workshop as for teachers in Jakarta as one of continuing of our collaboration. Finally, we also thanks to all collaborators and sponsors for their support on the success of this conference. Gratitude also address to all committee for all time and contribution. Enjoy the conference.
Dean
Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science Faculty
Prof. Dr. Muktiningsih N., M.Si
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On behalf of the committee, we would like to extend heartiest welcome to the 3rdScience and Mathematics International Conference 2022, Hosted by Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Negeri Jakarta and co Hosted by Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Malaysia. This year conference raise the theme of “ Emerging Post Pandemic Trends of Research and Education in Mathematics and Sciences.
The conference particularly encouraged the interaction of academics, scientists, students, practitioners, industries and representatives of all parties to interact and develop academics with the more established community in an informal setting to present and to discuss new and current work and would be able to build bridges. The event is organized parallel with one day workshop of SMIC 2022 on August 27, 2022.
We have received more than 230 registrations and 210 papers from 8 Countries of Australia, Fiji, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nigeria, Philippine and Taiwan. Abstract composition is distributed into 20% from Biology, 11.8% from Biology Education, 12.8% from chemistry, 9.6% from chemistry education, 8% from computer science, 12.8% from mathematics, 11.8%
from mathematics education, 4.8% from Physics, and 8% from physics education. All accepted papers are projected to be published in the proceeding of American Institute of Physics (AIP) indexed by Scopus.
We are also very blessed with the presence of our distinguished keynote, invited and workshop speakers from 7 different countries of New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, France, Japan, Turkey, and Indonesia.
Highest appreciation is address to Rector and vice rectors of Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Dean and vice deans of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Faculty. Sincere gratitude also for all support from Perhimpunan Biologi Indonesia, Himpunan Kimia Indonesia, Physical Society of Indonesia. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank to ministry of education, culture, research and technology and also Pelindo Indonesia for financial support of the conference. We are deeply honoured by strong support for the conference to make it a reality and hopefully a success.
Last but not least, I would like to thank all the people who helped in the run-up to the event, all participants and authors for the contribution and helped to make the conference as outstanding as it has been. we hope you enjoy the conference, gain beneficial, fulfilling and enlightening conference.
Wassalamualaikum wr.wb Chairman of SMIC 2022 Ns. Sri Rahayu, M.Biomed
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PROGRAM TABLE Virtual Conference
No Time (UTC+7) Program
1. 07.30-08.00 Online Registration 2. 08.00-08.05 Opening
3. 08.00-08.10 Indonesian National Anthem: Indonesia Raya 4. 08.10-08.20 1. Reports by Chairman of SMIC 2022
Ns. Sri Rahayu, M.Biomed.
2. Welcoming Speech by Dean of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences of UNJ:
Prof. Dr. Muktiningsih, M.Si.
3. Opening Remarks by Rector of Universitas Negeri Jakarta:
Prof. Dr. Komarudin, M.Si.
5. 08.20-08.25 Dance performance: Wonderland of Indonesia 6. 08.25-09.10 Keynote Speech 1: Prof. Neil Dodgson, Ph.D.
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand 7. 09.10-09.55 Keynote Speech 2: Ong Yann Shiou, Ph.D.
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 8. 09.55-10.00 Music Performance
9. 10.00-10.45 Keynote Speech 3: Prof. Dr. Hesham Ali El-Enshasy University of Technology Malaysia, Malaysia
10. 10.45-11.30 Keynote Speech 4: Prof. Dr. Muktiningsih, M.Si.
Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia 11. 11.30-11.50 Company presentation
12. 11.50-13.00 Break
13. 13.00-15.30 Parallel Session 1, Invited Speakers:
1. Prof. Yusaku Fujii, Ph.D. (Gunma University, Japan) 2. Prof. Dr. Siti Zubaidah, M.Pd. (Universitas Negeri
Malang, Indonesia)
3. Prof. Jungshan Chang, Ph.D. (Taipei Medical University, Taiwan)
14. 15.30-17.30 Parallel Session 2, Invited Speakers:
1. Prof. Abdallah Makhoul, Ph.D. (University of Franche- Comté, France)
2. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Bekir Yildirm (Mus Alparslan University, Turkey)
3. Prof. Dr. Jalifah Binti Latip (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Malaysia)
4. Prof. Dr. Ir. Sudarsono, M.Sc. (IPB University, Indonesia)
15. 17.30-17.50 Closing
11 1. 08.00-09.00 Registration
2. 09.00-09.05 Opening
3. 09.05-09.10 Indonesian National Anthem: Indonesia Raya
4. 09.10-09.15 Opening Speech by Dean of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences of UNJ, represented by Vice Dean for Academic Affairs, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences UNJ :
Dr. Esmar Budi, M.T.
5. 09.15-12.15 Workshop 1: Design Thinking Fauzan Khairi Che Harun, Ph.D.
University of Technology Malaysia, Malaysia 6. 12.15-13.00 Break
7. 13.00-16.00 Workshop 2: Big Data Analysis
Dr.rer.nat. Bambang Heru Iswanto, M.Si.
Universitas Negeri Jakarta 8. 16.00-16.10 Closing
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Abstract of Conference Speakers and Workshop Fasilitator
13 Neil A. Dodgson*
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand Email : [email protected]
Computing has profoundly changed society. Fifty years ago, a computer was a magic machine that filled a room and did simple business or scientific calculations. We all now carry much more powerful computers in our pockets. We use them to take photos, play games, stream music, and gossip. This is not how we might have predicted the future.
Progress in computing is an odd combination of academic research and industry pressure.
Unlike other engineering disciplines, you can start a computer company on a tiny budget and become phenomenally successful. Companies and universities both invest heavily in research, but innovations seem to come from the oddest places while heavy investments often fail to pay off. I will draw on my previous work to illustrate how advances happen in this strange mix of science, engineering, psychology, and artistry. Why has no 3D TV been successful, despite there being at least 20 good ways to make a 3D TV? Why is computer- aided design still using techniques developed in the 1970s? How did we finally get computers to recognize speech after 40 years of research? What does machine learning tell us about the human brain? Can computing save the planet? Can computing destroy humanity?
*Neil Dodgson is Professor of Computer Graphics in the Wellington Faculty of Engineering and Dean of the Wellington Faculty of Graduate Research. Prior to joining Victoria he was, for twenty years, head of the Graphics & Interaction Research Group at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory. In 2016, he returned to New Zealand to be Programme Director of Victoria's Computer Graphics Programme. He is one of the leaders of the largest computer graphics research group in the Southern Hemisphere, comprising the graphics research teams in the School of Engineering and Computer Science and the Computational Media Innovation Centre (headed by Ken Anjyo and TJ Rhee). He is a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (FIET) and of the Institution for Mathematics and its Applications (FIMA). He is a Chartered Engineer in both New Zealand (CMEngNZ) and the UK (CEng).
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Keynote Speaker 2
“Integrated STEM Education : Moving Towards a New Paradigm of Education”
Yann Shiou Ong*
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Email : [email protected]
The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of preparing future generations for an increasingly volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous (VUCA) world. Integrated STEM education has been advocated as a promising approach to meet such a demand. In recent years, we have seen an increased interest and efforts towards implementing STEM education in Asia. In this keynote, I will put forward the vision of integrated STEM education as a potential new paradigm of education. I will describe current efforts made towards this achieving this new paradigm, including the STEM Competencies Framework for post-COVID Asian Economies which emerged from the collective wisdom of participants of the Envisioning STEM Education in Asia virtual seminar (2021), examples of frameworks to facilitate the design of integrated STEM activities, as well as my current research efforts in constructing an integrated STEM classroom observation protocol for analysing STEM instruction based on the Productive Disciplinary Framework by Engle and Conant (2002).
*Yann Shiou Ong PhD is a researcher and assistant professor at National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Her latest academic achievement was PhD in Curriculum and Instruction (Science Education) at the Pennsylvania State University, USA. Her latest research title is Actualising Integrated STEM Lessons Development of an integrated STEM classroom observation protocol Funded research by the Ministry of Education, Singapore Titles of related publications are STEM Problem Solving: Inquiry, Concepts, and Reasoning and The STEM Quartet. Her research interests are integrated STEM education – epistemic practices and decision-making and physics/Science education – epistemic and scientific practices e.g. scientific argumentation and modelling.
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germination to complete fungal structure”
Hesham Ali El-Enshasy*
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Email : [email protected]
Filamentous microorganisms are considered as one of the key microbial biofactories for the production of many bioactive compounds in chemical, feed, food, pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical industries. These biofactories are characterized by their high capacity to degrade wide range of complex substrate and to produce many complex functional metabolites. However, using filamentous microorganisms in industrial scale face big challenge in terms of the complex growth morphology compared to unicellular biofactories.
The changed in growth morphology results on significant change in overall system such as growth rate, substrate consumption rate, production rate, cell viability, resistance to different types of stress due to agitation and aeration. However, minor change in growth morphology can lead to the production of different metabolites even under the same cultivation medium and cultivation conditions. Thus, controlling growth morphology become of high interest for both scientific and industrial society. In this presentation, we will discuss in details the latest development in factors affecting growth morphology of filamentous microorganisms.
In addition, different approaches for controlling cell morphology will be given by providing some examples from fungi and actinomycetes used for large scale production of industrial enzymes and immunosuppressant antibiotics as two different model processes.
*Prof. Dr. rer. Nat. Hesham Ali El-Enshasy currently a Professor at Bioprocess Engineering Department at School of Chemical and Energy Engineering of Faculty of Engineering Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM). Previously Prof. Dr. rer. Nat. Hesham Ali El- Enshasy was entitled as a Assistant Director for Innovation and Products Development. His research and work experience includes Production of biomass, primary and secondary metabolites using microbial cells (biocontrol agents, bacterial and non-bacterial probiotics, amino acids, organic acids, antibiotics, polysaccharides, immunomodulators). Prof. Dr. rer.
Nat. Hesham Ali El-Enshasy recently awarded as a Best Cooperation Award with Industry (Faculty of Engineering) in 2022.
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Keynote Speaker 4
“Development of Prototype Detection Kit for Foodborne Pathogens Diseases with Real-Time PCR in Increasing independent Nation”
Prof. Dr. Muktiningsih N.,M.Si*
Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Email : [email protected]
Cases of food safety, especially food poisoning (foodborne pathogen diseases) are very widespread, including in Indonesia. These cases are often referred to as Extraordinary Cases (KLB) because the victims are large since they number, at the same time, are of various ages, and occur quickly. Many victims make it very necessary to develop a fast, specific, and accurate detection kit so that the handling of these cases becomes more efficient and reduces the number of victims. Various methods and techniques continue to be developed to detect bacteria that cause food poisoning. The detection method developed by the UNJ Salmonella team at the Center of Excellent Pathogenic Bacteria Detection-LPPM UNJ (PUI) is based on Nucleic acid- based methods, namely a detection method that utilizes a template hybridization process with primers or short nucleotide strands using the Real-time Polymerase Chain Reaction (Real-Time PCR) technique. There are several steps taken in the development of this detection method, starting from the isolation of the genome of the test bacteria to confirming the presence of the test bacteria in food samples until analyzing results in Real-Time PCR. The UNJ Salmonella team has successfully designed 8 (eight) prototypes of kits for detecting bacteria that cause food poisoning in the form of a Master Diagnostic foodborne pathogenic Detection Kit, both from pure culture and food samples. The advantages of nucleic-acid-based assays are high specificity and sensitivity, and can be performed quickly, resulting in better detection quality. A total of 5 (Five) Master Diagnostic Kits developed to have received patents. Currently, in collaboration with partner institutions, they are in the process of making prototypes of foodborne pathogenic bacteria and are ready for trials. The results obtained are expected to strengthen the nation's independence in providing foodborne pathogen detection kits.
*Dr. Muktiningsih Nurjayadi, M.Si is a biochemistry professor and dean of mathematics and natural science faculty of Jakarta State University (UNJ). She is experienced in discovery of new drugs and detection devices development for tropical food pathogens. She holds several patents for food pathogen detection kits using real-time PCR. Moreover, her research also extends to chemistry education, such as biochemistry module development.
17 Yusaku Fujii*
Gunma University, Japan Email : [email protected]
A vaccine-independent social infrastructure against COVID-19 by means of developing and distributing low-cost and comfortable Powered Air Purifying Respirators (PAPRs), which are comparable virus-shielding performance to the high-end medical PAPRs, is proposed.
High-performance and low-cost PAPRSs, which are suitable for use in daily life by the public, is possible. The nation, in which all the persons have the high-performance and low cost PAPRs, can give the people the choices, stay home or go our with PAPRs, when the lockdown is thought to be necessary.
*Yusaku Fujii PhD is currently a Professor in Gunma University and previously a Researcher in National Research Laboratory of Metrology. Yusaku Fujii PhD was previously a Researcher at Kawasaki Steel Corporation with research interest in Social Safety and Intelligent Measurement topics.
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Invited Speaker 2
“Predicting the number of firemen operations during the COVID-19 period in France”
Abdallah Makhoul*
University of Franche-Comté, France Email : [email protected]
Predicting the number of firemen operations in order to size the appropriate workload of firefighters to the appropriate need is vital for reducing material and human resources. This will have a great impact on reducing the financial crisis resulting from global warming and population growth. On the other hand, firefighters are exposed to many hazards. In this study we apply Machine Learning (ML) techniques to tailor the need for firemen operations to their demands. This strategy enables fire departments to organize their resources, which leads to a reduction of human, material and financial requirements. We focused on predicting the number of firefighters' interventions during the sensitive period of the global pandemic COVID-19 in the region Doubs in France. The database in this research includes interventions recorded from 2016 to 2021 provided by the Fire and Rescue Department, SDIS 25. The obtained results have shown an accurate prediction and revealed the existence of a turning point in August 2020 due to an increase in coronavirus cases in France.
Furthermore, they show the capacity of the model in optimizing the number of firefighters' resources.
*Abdallah Makhoul is currently a Professor in computer science at FEMTO-ST institute and previously a Associate professor in computer science at FEMTO-ST institute. Abdallah Makhoul was previously a Post-doctoral researcher with research interest in Internet of things, Artificial Intelligence, Distributed algorithms, and Programmable Matter topics.
19 cancers in patients”
Jungshan Chan*
Taipei Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan Email : [email protected]
Abstract: α9 nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (α9-nAChRs) emerged as a novel molecule for targeted therapy in patients with triple-negative breast cancers (TNBCs). Significantly increased expression of α9 nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (α9-nAChRs) on various types of breast cancer cell lines as well as TNBC specimen were positively correlated to the malignancy and adversary progression in patients. A special bispecific antibody (BsAb) including two distinctive functions in recognizing α9-nAChRs for targeted therapy and methoxy-polyethylene glycol (mPEG) for bridging micelles such as liposomal doxorubicin (Lipo-Dox) for improved chemotherapy through enhanced permeability and retention (EPR) effect was generated and evaluated in this study. To assess the BsAb-mediated cytotoxicity, the microtube array membrane (MTAM) drug screening platform was applied followed by therapeutic assessment in the xenograft murine models. MTAM is an in vivo cell culture system, in which culturing cells are protected from immune attacks in MTAM-embedded mice and allowed us to rapidly screen drug candidates. The results revealed that anti-α9 BsAbs suppressed MDA-MB231 cell proliferation cultured in MTAM and significantly decreased vascular density on the MTAM or its surrounding tissue in animals. The acquired anti-α9 BsAbs candidate was selected and exerted the great therapeutic efficacy by inhibiting tumor growth coupled with good prognostic markers in xenografts. Beside therapeutic assessments of anti-α9 BsAbs, we also characterized the roles of α9 nicotinic acetylcholine receptors in angiogenesis using in vitro HUVEC (human umbilical vein endothelial cells) tube-formation assay. The results demonstrated that nicotine-induced HUVEC tube-formation coupled with vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) production was inhibited by intervention of anti-α9 antibodies. Taking together, it suggested MTAN is a fast drug screening platform to in vivo select anti-tumor or anti-angiogenesis drugs in immunocompetent mice. α9-nAChRs is a novel molecule for targeted therapy of TNBC patients and α9 BsAbs is a putative candidate for treatments TNBCs.
*Jungshan Chan, PhD is currently an Associate Professor, Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences atTaipei Medical University International PhD/Master program in Medicine International Ph.D. Program for Cell Therapy and Regenerative Medicine. Jungshan Chan, PhD was previously an Assistant Professor, Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences, Taipei Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan.
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Invited Speaker 4
“Tracking Undergraduate and Postgraduate Biology Students’
Understanding of Genetic Material Concepts”
Prof. Siti Zubaedah*
Universitas Negeri Malang, Indonesia Email : [email protected]
All Genetics has long been recognised as the most challenging course to learn from the basic biology curriculum. A comprehensive understanding of basic genetic material concepts is needed to understand genetics better. This paper aims to track undergraduate and postgraduate students' understanding of genetic material concepts. Qualitative research methods were used to explore the extent of students' understanding of genetic material concepts. Those concepts were analysed before developing the Genetic Material Concepts Inventory (GMCI) test instrument. Then, the data obtained were analysed using the percentage technique with Microsoft Office Excel and interpreted with NVivo12 software. The results showed that the GMCI test instrument was valid and reliable. Furthermore, the responses show that undergraduate and postgraduate students' understanding of material genetics concepts is still at the basic level. In addition, the results of student responses also showed many misconceptions about the image of the structure of chromosomes, DNA, and RNA. This finding indicates the inheritance of misconceptions from undergraduate to postgraduate. Further research can conduct a more profound study to describe the causes of the phenomenon of difficulties and misconceptions in genetics courses. Thus, the results can also be used to improve the quality of the genetic learning process and assessment.
*Prof. Dr. Zubaidah M.Pd is a faculty member of biology department in Malang State University (UM). Moreover, she is also a reviewer of more than 10 journals. Her area of research extends from agriculture to development of learning modules.
21 Prof. Dr. Jalifah Binti Latip*
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Email : [email protected]
Undoubtedly, the Covid-19 pandemic has affected our lives for many years to come. The socio- economic and emotional burden of this pandemic will require relevant efforts from government and social community and the societies that will re-emerge from this 2020 emergency will no longer be the same. Both science and scientific research have no exception. Scientific research must liaise, to take its role in the responsible steering of the post-Covid-19 society to a new form of participatory and collaborative engagement approach to research. Natural products research in UKM has also been affected by this pandemic. While researchers have now the opportunity to redefine their relationships with the society, the torrent of science in certain cases caused unequal burden to academician cum researchers. In this presentation, few examples in related to natural products research in UKM will be highlighted in different contexts and discussed.
*Dr. Jalifah binti Latip, Ph.D is an associate professor in National University of Malaysia (UKM). She experts in organic chemistry, natural product chemistry, and molecular analysis structure and determination of chemical properties. She is also a founder member of Amity International Society for Natural Products.
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23
Fauzan Khairi Che Harun, PhD*
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia Email : [email protected]
Design thinking is typically described as a creative and analytical process that offers chances for experimentation, model creation and prototyping, feedback gathering, and redesign.
Companies employ design thinking, a non-linear, iterative approach, to comprehend users, question presumptions, reframe challenges, and develop original solutions for prototyping and testing. This method, which entails five steps (Empathize, Define, Ideate, Prototype, and Test), is particularly beneficial when used to problems that are unclear or unidentified.
In addition to designers, creative workers, independent contractors, and company executives can all benefit from design thinking. It is for anyone who wants to implement a strong, efficient, and widely accessible innovation strategy that can be integrated into every aspect of an organisation, product, or service in order to promote new alternatives.
This workshop provide a quick introduction to Design Thinking allowing participants to experience and explore the possibilities of promoting innovation in their own fields.
Participants will be experiences some part of design thinking exclusively to get better understanding of how to conduct a design thinking exercise for innovation.
*Fauzan Khairi Che Harun, PhD is a master trainer in a few teaching methods(CDIO, Peer Instruction, Active Learning) in the New Academia Learning Initiative, UTM. He also developed tools for teaching and learning including web based clicker system and online based peer assessment system. Moreover, he is teaching electronics and computing courses in University. He is also organize and handle Internet of Things courses.
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Workshop Fasilitator 2
Big Data
Dr.rer.nat. Bambang Heru Iswanto*
Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia Email : [email protected]
In the information age, the data explosion has impacted real-world applications in both industry and government. In addition to the very large volume, the stored data is generally very complex so that it is not easy to recognize its characteristics. Through available technology, data can be exploited and analyzed. However, technology alone is not enough, data science expertise is indispensable for effective big data solutions. This workshop is designed to provide participants with practical knowledge in data handling, covering topics that will provide basic but comprehensive knowledge of data science and its applications. The workshop will also introduce softwares and their use for data processing through case studies, how data science processes to uncover and extract hidden values in data, and how to use them for specific purposes.
*Dr. rer. nat. Bambang Heru Iswanto currently is a lecturer in Universitas Negeri Jakarta. He is also a reviewer in Proceedings Seminar Nasional Fisika (2013-now), International Conference on Advanced Materials Science and Technology, and Proceedings Seminar Nasional Binus ICTC. His of research covers computational physics, intelligent systems physics, and machine learning.
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26
Parallel Session Schedule Date : Wednesday, 7 September 2022
Time : 13.00 – 15.45 Room 1. Topic : Physics Moderator : Dr. Hadi Nasbey
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.45 Invited Speaker
Prof. Yusaku Fujii, Ph.D.
2. 13.45-14.00 ABS-32 Tasya Nagaria Laut
Design and Development of a Pulse Oximetry Smartband
Using Optical Method
3. 14.00-14.15 ABS-54 Nani
Yuningsih
The Frictional Force of Air on a Vertically Moving Object
Without Initial Velocity 4. 14.15-14.30 ABS-79 Imam Rofi’i SIMS/RBS Joint Analysis for
Determination of Ge Ions and Damage Profiles of Axial- implanted <100> Zinc Blende
GaAs 5. 14.30-14.45 ABS-102 Ishfahani
Rusyda
Constraining f(R)f(R) Gravity Models with The Late-Time
Cosmological Evolution 6. 14.45-15.00 ABS-113 Kiflan Adli
Kapitan
Determination of Lead in Jamu by Laser-Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy 7. 15.00-15.15 ABS-143 Lydia
Rohmawati
Basic Characteristics Teeth Whitening of TiO2 from
Tulungagung Sand Modification of Polydopamine 8. 15.15-15.30 ABS-150 Devi Ragita
Putri Pratiwi
Fabrication of Magnesium Oxide (Bangkalan Dolomite)/Carbon Nanofibers
Nanocompusite Using Electrospinning Method 9. 15.30-15.45 ABS-166 Tengku Adetya
Nurhaliza
Synthesis Of Composite Hydrogel Using Lignin H2so4 Isolated From Coffee Skin As
Methylene Blue Adsorbent 10. 15.45-16.00 ABS-190 Esmar Budi Liquid Smoke Of Coconut
Shell
27
Room 2. Topic : Physics Education Moderator : Riser Fahdiran, M.Si.
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-43 Siti Masfuah Content Validity of Self- Assessment to Measure Technological Pedagogy Content Knowledge (TPACK)
College Students
2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-45 Fitri Amaliyah Creative Performance of Junior High School Students About Alternative Energy in Science
Learning
3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-57 Sardjito The Dependence of Heat Capacity of Calorimeter on the
Amount of Water Inside Calorimeter
4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-59 Siraj Integration of Acehnese Local Culture in Learning to improve understanding of Basic Physics
Concepts
5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-88 Delia Sati Nature of Science Research Trends in Physics Learning 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-105 Tim Abyan
Syah
Gamification of The Doppler Effect Simulation (TDES) 7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-135 Rizka Milenia
Putri
Elektrotektif: A Case-Based Educational Game To Learn
Electricity
8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-137 Dewi Muliyati Thomson and His Hypothesis:
Exploring the History of Negative Charges Particle
through Physics Comics 9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-138 Dewi Muliyati Philipp Lenard and Cathode
Rays: the Development of Comics for Physics Learning 10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-139 Handjoko
Permana
Difficultness Analysis of Simple Harmonic Motion Concept using Diagnostic Test 11. 15.30-15.45 ABS-154 Sahal-
Ramadani
Analysis of Indonesian Senior High School Physics Textbooks for Representations
of Free-Body Diagrams 12. 15.45-16.00 ABS-162 Firmanul Catur
Wibowo
Interactive Digital Physics Module (IDMP) Based on
28
STEM to Improve 21st Century Competence
Employability Skills 13. 16.00-16.15 ABS-163 Firmanul Catur
Wibowo
Development of Augmented Reality Integration Physics (ARIP) to Improve Students^
Critical Thinking Skills for Reconstructing Physics
Conceptions 14. 16.15-16.30 ABS-210 Aulia
Maharani
Development of E-Module Based on Interactive Lecture
Demonstrations to Improve Students Learning Outcomes in
High School on the Direct Current Electrical Circuit
Materials 15. 16.30-16.45
29
Time : 13.00 – 15.45
Room 3. Topic : Biology Education Moderator : Daniar Setyo Rini, M.Pd
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.45 Invited speaker
Prof. Dr. Siti Zubaidah,
M.Pd.
2. 13.45-14.00 ABS-6 Saudat Shehu Bala
Effect Of Virtual Field Trip Instructional Strategy On Acquisition Science Process
Skills And Performance Among Science Education
Students In Kust 3. 14.00-14.15 ABS-15 Alma Tasya
Yuanisa
Exploration Experiential Model Affects Science Process
Skills (SPS): Student’s Plant Identification Ability
Increases?
4. 14.15-14.30 ABS-16 Yulilina Retno Dewahrani
The Relationship Between Immune System Knowledge and Attitude of Using Herbs as
Immunomodulator among High School Students
5. 14.30-14.45 ABS-19 Anindya
Khansa
The effect of Augmented Reality Respiratory System (AR Sinaps) Learning Media
on High School Students Biology Learning Outcomes 6. 14.45-15.00 ABS-33 Ika Lestari Learning Loss Analysis on
Science Literacy for Elementary School Students in
the Covid-19 Pandemic
7. 15.00-15.15 ABS-35 Lesy
Luzyawati
Students’ Perception Concerning E-Learning Based On Moodle Platform: A Study
In Higher Education 8. 15.15-15.30 ABS-107 Ratna Dewi
Wulaningsih
Medicinal Plants in Schoolyards as Learning
Resources 9. 15.30-15.45 ABS-108 Ratna Dewi
Wulaningsih
The Relationship between Curiosity and Reading Comprehension Ability with
30
Science Literacy in High School Students 10. 15.45-16.00 ABS-110 Ni Luh
Chandrika Dewi Sarwithini
Development of Digital Educational Comics Waste
Materials as Learning Supplements to Improve Learning Outcomes of Class X
Vocational High School Students.
31
Room 4. Topic : Biology Education Moderator : Vina Rizkawati, S.Si., M.Sc
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-10 Daniar Setyo Rini
Development And Validation of TPACK-Based Microteaching Assessment
Instruments 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-12 Nurlaela
Widyasari
Persepsi Dan Motivasi Belajar Biologi Siswa Selama Kegiatan Belajar Dari Rumah 3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-55 Ika Lestari Design of Conceptual
Framework on Integrated Mobile Learning System in Developing Science Literature
Elementary School Students
4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-62 Avarha
Mahaputri Jasmine Novarman
Analysis of Gastropods Abundance and The Relationship with Mangrove
Density in Pulau Rambut Wildlife Reserve 5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-66 Diana Vivanti
Sigit
Tourists’ Attitudes towards Conservation Efforts on the Sepanjang Beach Yogyakarta 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-74 Refirman
Djamahar
The Development Of Web- Based Augmented Reality (Ar)
Technology As A Learning Media On The Nervous
System Material 7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-75 Yenny Anwar The Critical Thinking Skill of
High School Students on The Topics of Virus and Bacteria 8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-86 Halimah Syifa
Febrina
Development of Digital Comic based on Biology Literacy as Learning Media on the Topic
of Immune System
9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-87 Denada
Kinanti Mahapranawati
Sign Vocabulary to Support Biology Education for Deaf And Hard Of Hearing Students 10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-95 Elsa Anggiya
Nurinsani
Rafflesia in Mount Leuser National Park, Indonesia: An
updated distribution and conservation status
32
11. 15.30-15.45 ABS-141 Yulilina Retno Dewahrani
Sign language enrichment with Biology content: an effort to
facilitate conceptual understanding for deaf student 12. 15.45-16.00 ABS-181 Rizhal Hendi
Ristanto
Developing and implementing em-respiropedia based on the
RQA learning model: How does it impact biological
literacy?
13. 16.00-16.15 ABS-185 Ericka Darmawan
Think Talk Write Along With Mind Mapping: Improving Creative Thinking Skills On
Environmental Change
33
Room 5. Topic : Biology Moderator : Sri Rahayu, M.Biomed
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.45 Invited speaker
Prof. Jungshan Chang , Ph.D.
2. 13.45-14.00 ABS-197 Tzu Chun Kan Assessment of a Polyfl-uorinated and
Platinum-Based Analogue against Triple-Negative Breast
Cancer 3. 14.00-14.15 ABS-198 Sonjid
Ochirbat
Alpha 9-Ncotinic Acetylcholine Receptors mediate angiogenesis in triple
negative breast cancers 4. 14.15-14.30 ABS-44 Rizhal Hendi
Ristanto
Vegetation Analysis and Diversity of Seed Plants (Spermatophyta) in the Area
Around Porok Beach, Yogyakarta
5. 14.30-14.45 ABS-49 Hanum Isfaeni Gastropod Abundance and Diversity at Panjang Beach,
Yogyakarta
6. 14.45-15.00 ABS-51 Supriyatin Coastal Plants Transpiration of Porok Beach Yogyakarta,
Indonesia
7. 15.00-15.15 ABS-56 Sinta Maharani Different Sources Of Diet To Captive Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo (Cacatua galerita) On Nutrient Digestibility And
Blood Cholesterol
8. 15.15-15.30 ABS-63 Rini
Rachmatika
Single Rearing by Female on Sulphur Crest Cockatoo (Cacatua Galerita, Latham
1790)
9. 15.30-15.45 ABS-64 Sudaryanti Characterization of Amylolytic Bacteria Isolated from Macroalgae at Sepanjang
Beach, Yogyakarta 10. 15.45-16.00 ABS-76 Noer Syahbani Screening and Identification of
Exopolysaccharide Producing Bacteria from Pickled Fruit 11. 16.00-16.15 ABS-78 Ratna Komala Masigit as a habitat for
endemic bird species and its
34
potential risk of land degradation 12. 16.15-16.30 ABS-194 Reni
Indrayanti
Effect of 6-Benzylaminopurine and Repeated Subculturing for in vitro Shoots Production of
Banana (Musa acuminata x balbisiana, ABB) 13 16.30-16.45 ABS-195 Reni
Indrayanti
Morphology Identification And Description Of Banana (Musa Spp) In Kalikuning And Forest
Area With Special Purpose Of Kaliurang
14 16.45-17.00 ABS-196 M. Isnin Noer Growth Rate and Survival of Hawksbill Turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) in
Captivity Sabira Island
35
Room 6. Topic : Biology
Moderator : Dr. Reni Indrayanti, M.Si
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.45 Invited speaker
Prof. Dr. Ir.
Sudarsono, M.Sc.
2. 13.45-14.00 ABS-84 Dalia
Sukmawati
Screening and Isolation of Indigenous Cellulolytic and
Proteolytic Yeasts From Fermented Dried Cocoa Beans
3. 14.00-14.15 ABS-85 Dalia
Sukmawati
Effect of Yeast Consortium on Chemical Properties of Fermented Dried Cocoa Beans
(Theobroma cacao L.) 4. 14.15-14.30 ABS-128 Nivashini
Neela Mekan
Screening of Factors Influencing Riboflavin Production by Recombinant
Ashbya Gossypii Using Plackett-Burman Fractional Factorial Design Experiment 5. 14.30-14.45 ABS-213 Aryanny Binti
Nasir
Fabrication and Characterization of Cellulose
Acetate Nanofiber Derived from Rice Husk as Potential
Wound Dressing Material.
6. 14.45-15.00 ABS-92 Ridha
Mahyuni
Rafflesia in Mount Leuser National Park, Indonesia: An
updated distribution and conservation status
7. 15.00-15.15 ABS-93 Mohamad
Isnin Noer
Assessing the consistency of hawkbill nest selection between local nesting habitats
in The Thousand Islands of Jakarta: implication for
conservation practices 8. 15.15-15.30 ABS-94 Tetri Widiyani Antimicrobial potency of
catfish (Clarias gariepinus) mucus
9. 15.30-15.45 ABS-109 Siti
Nuramaliati Prijono
Breeding of Coconut Lorikeet (Trichoglossus haematodus,
Linnaeus 1771) in captivity and their optimizing welfare
36
10. 15.45-16.00 ABS-81 Naufal Ma’arif Anti-Cancer Potential of White Turmeric Extract (Curcuma zedoaria) in Mcf 7 and Hepg 2
Cancer Cells 11. 16.00-16.15 ABS-156 Miladya
Syamsu
Potential Analysis of Water Hyacinth (Eicchornia crassipes) as Nanocellulose
Mask Filter Material 12. 16.15-16.30 ABS-157 Siska Aprilia
Kaulika
Effectiveness of Cloth Mask with Activated Carbon Filter
from Sugarcane Bagasse 13. 16.30-16.45 ABS-176 Ariyani
Noviantari
Review: Isolation of Mesenchymal Stem Cells from
Human Breast Milk 14. 16.45-17.00 ABS-118 Agung Sedayu Two-Edged Sword- The Role
Of Alien Invasive Muntingia Calabura L. For Urban Birds In
Jakarta
15 17.00-17.15 ABS-119 Agung Sedayu The Variation Of Calcium Oxalate Raphides In Several Urban Ornamental Aroids In
Jakarta
37
Room 7. Topic : Biology Moderator : Agung Sedayu, M.Sc
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-214 Avinash Sharma
Prevalence of opportunistic pathogens in SARS-CoV-2
infected individuals; a microbiome perspective 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-39 Ratna Komala Correlation Between
Macroalgae Abundance with Echinodermates at Sepanjang
Beach, Gunung Kidul- Yogyakarta 3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-200 Siti Maryam
Jasman
Properties of Bioactive Ingredient in Jellyfish Collagen 4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-199 Khariri Analysis of Cellular Immune
Response after SARS-CoV-2 Vaccination as An Alternative
for Evaluation of Vaccination Success
5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-203 Rizal Koen Asharo
Isolation of Pathogenic Bacteria and Initial Resistance
Assay with Detached Fruit Assay Method on Orange
Fruits (Citrus sp.) 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-204 Rizal Koen
Asharo
The Diversity of Moss in Tamiajeng Climbing Trail, Mount Penanggungan, East
Java 7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-205 Hasta
Handayani Idrus
The Role of Tumor Necrosis Factor Alpha (TNF-α), Transforming growth factor-b
(TGF-b), and T-cells on Immunity and Tissue Damage 8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-112 Atin Supiyani Bioactivity Of Pearl Grass
(Hedyotis Corymbose) Extract In Allergic Mice
9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-134 Eka Putri Azrai
Association Study of Various Types of Epiphyte Fern with Host Tree in Srengseng City
Forest 10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-148 Florencia
Angel Meliana
Germinated Red Rice and Kefir Milk: Functionality and
Potency in Food Product
38
11. 15.30-15.45 ABS-152 Rusdi Association between Bird Species and Mangrove Plants on Rambut Island, Kepulauan
Seribu, Jakarta, Indonesia 12. 15.45-16.00 ABS-153 Rusdi Microplactic in Green Muscle
(Perna viridis) at Jakarta Ocean, Indonesia 13. 16.00-16.15 ABS-3 Sholihin Genetic Diversity, Heritability
and Path Analysis of Sweet Cassava Promising Clones 14. 16.15-16.30 ABS-89 Sri Rahayu Bagasse Activated Carbon application in Bulk Cooking
Oil Reduce Detrimental Impacts on Lipid Profile of Rat
(Rattus Novergicus).
15. 16.30-16.45 ABS-206 Rizky Priambodo
Microalgae Diversity in Bogor Botanical Gardens
16 16.45-17.00 ABS-207 Rizky
Priambodo
Gamma Iradiation Effect on Growth and Development of Foxtail Millet (Setaria italica L.) Buru Merah and Polman
Kuning Accession
39
Time : 13.00 – 16.00 Room 8. Topic : Mathematics Moderator : Vera Maya Santi, M.Si
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-117 Rini Warti The Group Lasso-Ridge Hybrid Method to Selection of Variables for Smoker in Jambi
Province 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-125 Izmah
Ashfayel Hikmah
Linear Dependent and Independent in Semiring Min-
Plus Interval 3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-136 Hasna Afifah
Rusyda
Jump Diffusion Model for Stock Market price of Small and Medium-Size Enterprises 4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-149 Faroh Ladayya Sentiment Analysis of
JakLingko Public Transportation Program Using
Support Vector Machine
5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-159 Femmy
Diwidian
Selection Of Variables Based On Nonconcave Penalized
Likelihood Using Lasso, Elastic Net, And Scad Method 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-160 Yudi Mahatma Transpose of a Module
Relative to its Nonzero Submodule 7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-165 Khalilah
Nurfadilah
Evaluation of Naive and Covariance Algorithms in Generalized Linear Models
(GLMs)
8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-178 Ibnu Hadi Graph Representation On Group Of Matrices Integers
Modulo Prime 9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-183 Widyanti
Rahayu
Application of the Vector Error Correction Model in Analyzing
the Relationship of Macroeconomic Indicators in
Indonesia 10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-187 Devi Eka
Wardani Meganingtyas
Local Antimagic Vertex Coloring of Amalgamation of
Path Graph
11. 15.30-15.45 ABS-126 Dania Siregar Important variables in the classification of divorce cases
40
of married couples in Central Jakarta using the Random
Forest Method
12. 15.45-16.00 ABS-209 Dania Siregar Comparison of Support Vector Machines (SVM) Method and Naive Bayes Classifier (NBC)
Method in the Analysis of Public Sentiment towards the Child-free Concept on Social
Media Twitter
41
Time : 13.00 – 15.45 Room 9. Topic : Mathematics Moderator : Dania Siregar, M.Si
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-13 Viska
Noviantri
Finite Difference for Stock Option Simulation based on
Black Scholes Models 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-14 Suyono Asymptotic Properties of
Alternating Renewal Process with Instantaneous Rewards 3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-23 Siti Komsiyah Analysis And Application
Development Of Decision Support System Of Bond Investment Recommendations
With Fuzzy Analytical Hierarchy Process (Fuzzy Ahp)
Method 4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-27 Vera Maya
Santi
Linear Mixed Models to Analyze Indonesia^s PISA
Reading Literacy Score 5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-28 Vera Maya
Santi
The Group Selection of Variables that Effected to Science Scores of Indonesia^s
PISA using Group LASSO 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-34 Vera Maya
Santi
Multivariate Linear Mixed Models with Maximum
Likelihood Method in Analyzing Indonesian PISA
Data 7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-41 Fakhry Asad
Agusfrianto
Rough Rings, Rough Subrings, and Rough Ideals 8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-46 Hanna Rhae
Lyssa Dugang Improso
Estimating the Resultant Efficacy of the Rollout of
Multiple Vaccines in a Population 9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-72 Imam Suyuti Fine-Grained Sentiment
Analysis on PeduliLindungi Application Users with Multinomial Naive Bayes-
SMOTE 10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-103 Ardhan
Arbyantono
Analysis of the Qanda Mathpresso Question Queuing
42
System Model Using^s Max- Plus Interval Algebra 11. 15.30-15.45 ABS-116 Hanifa Fauziah
Nurrahma
The Existence of Solving System Of Linear Equations In
Min-Plus Algebra
43
Room 10. Topic : Mathematics Education Moderator : Tian Abdul A, Ph.D
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.45 Invited speaker
Assoc. Prof.
Dr. Bekir Yildirm 2. 13.45-14.00 ABS-11 Tian Abdul
Aziz
Mathematics Teachers Perception Towards their Own
Error during Teaching
3. 14.00-14.15 ABS-36 Aat
Juatiningsih Lestari Utami
Error Analysis of The 8th Grade Students In Solving Story Problems On Linear Equation In Two Variables 4. 14.15-14.30 ABS-47 Sulistiawati Analysis of Students^
Perceptions of Technology- Assisted Learning During Distance Learning Based on
Gender 5. 14.30-14.45 ABS-131 Flavia Aurelia
Hidajat
Improving Students’
Mathematical Academic Achievement Through Self-
Regulated Learning And Creative Learning 6. 14.45-15.00 ABS-82 Tian Abdul
Aziz
Pre-service Mathematics Teachers Reasoning on Linear
Algebra 7. 15.00-15.15 ABS-83 Rama Nida
Siregar
Self-Esteem Of Junior High School Students In Mathematic
Problem Solving 8. 15.15-15.30 ABS-91 Fadhliya Syam
Mastura
Comparison of Contextual Features in Indonesian Mathematics Textbooks : The
Topic of Circles 9. 15.30-15.45 ABS-114 Frisca
Andreani
Analysis Of Indonesian Student Errors In Solving Contextual Mathematics PISA Problems : A Case of Algebra 10. 15.45-16.00 ABS-123 Syifa Maharani
Larasati
Indonesian Students^ Errors in Solving Word Problems in
Statistics 11. 16.00-16.15 ABS-124 Yuni
Krisnawati
Designing Hypothetical Learning Trajectory for
44
Relation and Function Using Realistic Mathematics
Education 12. 16.15-16.30 ABS-208
Rikza
Students’ Responses in Using Video Tutorials to Test Students^ Spatial Ability
45
Room 11. Topic : Mathematics Education Moderator : Qorry Medianingsih, M.Sc
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-7 Billyeam
Wayeni
Description Of The Application Of Online Mathematics Learning In Increasing Students^ Ability To Understand Mathematical
Concepts 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-8 Surajo Gaya
Isa
Effect Of Motivation On Students^ Mathematics Achievement In Junior Secondary Schools Tarauni Local Government Area, Kano
State Nigeria 3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-133 Meiliasari Indonesian Primary School
Students Mathematical Thinking in Problem Solving 4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-151 Susilo Bekti The Concept of Study
Independent Learning Design in Merdeka Belajar Kampus
Merdeka (MBMK) Implementation 5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-155 Yurniwati
Yurniwati
Web-Based Knowledge Building for Developing Mathematics Pedagogical
Content Knowledge of Prospective Teachers 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-161 Dessy Noor
Ariani
A study examining the impact of inquiry flipped learning on
mathematics outcomes 7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-172 Mariama The Effect Of Problem-Posing
Approach On Mathematical Problem-Solving Ability At
SMA Negeri 1 Jakarta 8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-179 Ratna Maryam Students’ Experiences in
Distance Learning and in Solving Problems Assessing
Numeracy
9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-180 Tri Murdiyanto Fractions Textbook for Slow Learners
10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-192 Jackson Pasini Mairing
Developing schema based instruction model to increase
46
problem solving ability of elementary students: A
preliminary study 11. 15.30-15.45 ABS-193 Yurniwati Web-based Pedagogical
Content Knowledge for Teacher Professional Development : A prelimenary
study 12. 15.45-16.00 ABS-80 Tian Abdul
Aziz
High School Mathematics Teachers and Students Online
Learning Experience and Needs on the Topics of Three-
Dimensional Geometry
47
Room 12. Topic : Computer Science Moderator : Dr. Mutia Delina
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.45 Invited speaker
Prof. Abdallah Makhoul,
Ph.D.
2. 13.45-14.00 ABS-5 Eko Setyo Purwanto
My Trackmap: Web-based Application for Tracking
Employees
3. 14.00-14.15 ABS-17 Alfian Algorithm For Finding The Smallest Mean Square Error In
Exponential Smoothing Method For Time Series
Forecasting 4. 14.15-14.30 ABS-22 Irawati Dewi
Syahwir
Integration smart seal with killowatthour meter
5. 14.30-14.45 ABS-29 Diena
Noviarini
Early Warning System For Fire Catcher In Rain Forest Of
Sumatera
6. 14.45-15.00 ABS-31 Ellis Salsabila Development of E-Tracer Study at Faculty of Mathematic and Natural Science, State University of
Jakarta, Indonesia 7. 15.00-15.15 ABS-67 Muhammad
Eka Suryana
Architecture of Assistive Fish Farming Application to Boost the Harvest in the Intensive
Culture System
8. 15.15-15.30 ABS-68 Wahyu
Hidayat
Preprocessing in noisy data of array sensor to enhance pattern
recognition and classification problem
9. 15.30-15.45 ABS-104 Selly Anastassia Amellia Kharis
A Systematic Literature Review to Evaluate the Impact
of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence for Lung
Cancer Patient in COVID-19 Pandemic
48
Parallel Session Schedule Date : Wednesday, 7 September 2022
Time : 13.00 – 15.00
Room 13. Topic : Computer Science Moderator : Flavia Aurelia, M.Si
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-106 Kinkin Yuliaty Subarsa Putri
Health Communication Information System Model
During The 2019-2022 Pandemic 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-132 Ivan Forecasting Rainfall in
Surabaya Using the Singular Spectrum Analysis Method 3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-171 Muhammad
Eka Suryana
Weakness of Active Contour Algorithm in Finding Wound Perimeter on Image Dataset
and Its Solution 4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-174 Fauzan Khairi
Che Harun
Online Design Thinking with Multicultural Diversity:
Advantages and Challenges 5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-175 Arimbi Mega
Ningrum
SHARIA PEER TO PEER LENDING INFORMATION SYSTEM FOR WEB-BASED
MSMEs: AMINAH 6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-182 Ria Arafiyah Development of Early Warning
Systems to Monitor Learning Progress
7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-189 Naufal Zhafran Albaqi
Analysis of Public Sentiment Against PPKM Policy on social media Twitter Using Naive Bayes Classifier (NBC)
Method 8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-191 Prasetyo
Wibowo Yunanto
Prediction of Traffic Congestion Based on Time
Series Dataset Number of Vehicles Using Neural
Network Algorithm
49
Room 14. Topic : Chemistry Education Moderator : Dr. Afrizal, M.Si.
No. Time Code Name Title
1. 13.00-13.15 ABS-213 Prof. Rekha Khoul 2. 13.15-13.30 ABS-20 Ilmi Zakiah
Amalia
Analysis of the Learning Environment Culturally Responsive Transformative Teaching Online in Chemistry
Learning
3. 13.30-13.45 ABS-21 Annisa
Khairani
A Closer Look at Chemistry in Real Life: Analyzing Students Chemical Literacy through the
Integration of Ethical Dilemma-STEAM Teaching
Model 4. 13.45-14.00 ABS-24 Sherina
Debora Manalu
The Impact of Using the “Go- Chemisty’ App on Students”
Chemistry Motivation in Atomic Structure 5. 14.00-14.15 ABS-25 Darius Agung “Go-Chemist!” App and Its
Impact on Students’ Attitudes toward Chemistry on Colligative Properties
6. 14.15-14.30 ABS-26 Yashmin
Yashmin
“Go-Chemist!” App: Effect on Students’ Self-Efficacy
Toward Chemistry and Technology
7. 14.30-14.45 ABS-30 Evi Tri Utami Go-Chemist!: A Mobile App to Promote Students’
Achievement and Perceptions of Chemistry
8. 14.45-15.00 ABS-52 Lintang Rizkyta Ananda
Integration of Design Thinking with STEAM-PjBL in chemistry learning to develop Computational Thinking skills
of Students 9. 15.00-15.15 ABS-130 Irwanto Pre-service Teachers
Engagement in the TPACK- based Training Program through Self-Reflections
50
10. 15.15-15.30 ABS-158 Olumuyiwa Moses Desmennu
The Psychometric Analysis of a Nigerian Multiple-choice Chemistry Question for Senior School Certificate Examination
Using Rasch Model
