Seminar Internsional dan Call for Paper 2026 oleh Fakultas Sains dan Teknologi,
Focology.
Focus science technology.
Laborator.
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science technology.
Machine
systemology
science.
Robotational
Malaysia.
Bike National
Laboratory.
Representative
Scienceology,
scienceology,
professional, creative. Denver
science technology.
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Welcome everyone to the international
conference series on science,
engineering and technology 2026. It's
our fifth international conference. The
theme of today's international
conference is technology and
infrastructure innovation to support
sustainable energy and food safety in
the digital era. My name is Rea and I'm
excited to be your host for this event.
Alhamdulillah, all praise is due to
Allahha for his blessing and guidance
allowing us to gather here even though
some of us are separated by difference
in time and place. First of all, I would
like to start off by expressing my
heartfelt thanks to all of you for
taking the time to join us today. Your
participation is greatly appreciated and
we are so glad that you could be here
with us today. We understand that your
time is valuable and we are grateful
that you have chosen to spend it with
us. We promise to make it worth your
while by providing valuable insights and
sharing informative knowledge throughout
this international conference.
Ladies and gentlemen, let's move on to
the first session singing of the
national anthem Indonesia. Then continue
with the Muhammad March.
Heat.
Heat.
Heat. Heat.
Heat.
Heat.
Heat.
Heat.
I'm so young.
is over.
tool.
God
Oh,
king of
down.
So
he
You Are you
Let's move on to the next session.
listening to Mr. Hashim's recitation of
the Quran.
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Thank you, Mr. Hashim before we begin to
the men session I'd like to greet some
distinguished guests of today's
international conference first of all
let me introduce to you with great honor
the chairman of the committee of the
international conference Dr. Haru
next let me introduce to you with great
honor director of university
Dr.
MSE. And last but not least, let me
introduce to you with great honor the
dean of the science and technology
faculty in Santo.
Next, we have some distinguished
speakers. Let me introduce to you our
first speaker from California
Polytechnic State University, Professor
Topi, PhD. Next to our second speaker,
he's from Kumamoto University
Information Center, Japan, Professor
Yaso Mousashi. And then our third
speaker, he's from Technical University
of Muni, TUM Asia, Singapore, Dr. Ing
Alibano. And then our fourth speaker,
he's from University Technology
Malaysia, Professor Dr. Farah Zaman Bin
Huy. And lastly, our fifth speaker, she
is from Univers,
Professor Dr. Hana Wahini.
All right, ladies and gentlemen, before
we really begin to our main session,
let's listen to committee report by the
chairman of the committee of today's
international conference, Dr. Aras
Farudin.
Asalamu allayikum,
honorable director Muhammad and
distinguished member of the university
executive board. uh the dean of the
faculty of science and technology
Muhammad Sidjo our distinguished keynote
speaker from Indonesia, Malaysia, Japan,
Singapore and United States of America
as team reviewer member of organization
committee uh presenter and all respected
participant uh ladies and gentlemen
first and foremost let us express our
deepest gratitude to Allah subhanahu wa
ta'ala for his endless blessing, mercy
and guidance.
uh which have enabled us to gather today
in good health and high spirit at the
fifth international conferenc
2026. On behalf of the organizing
committee, I would like to extend a warm
welcome and my sincere appreciation to
all participant for joining this year uh
international conference. This year
conference is held under the theme
technology and infrastructure innovation
to support sustainable energy and food
security in digital era. This team
reflect our shared commitment to
addressing increasingly complex global
challenges particularly in advancing
sustainable energy and food security
through technological innovation,
infrastructure development and digital
transformation.
Uh
we hope that this conference will serve
as a valuable platform for researcher,
academic, professional and practitioner
to exchange research finding uh share
experience, strengthen international
cooperation and general innovative
solution that contribute to society and
industry.
It is our great honor to welcome our
distinguished participator who are
internationally recognized expert in
their respective field. Yeah. Uh Prof.
Hannah Chadwahuni from Muhammad Yasido.
Uh Prof. Dr. Ful Zaman Binhuyab from
University Technology Malaysia. Prof.
Yasu Mushi from Kumamoto University
Japan. Uh Dr. engineering. Ali Pawano
from Technical University of Mun Asia
Singapore and Pro Topic PhD from
California Poly Technic State University
uh United States of America. We
sincerely uh express our deepest
appreciation to all of our keynote
speaker for generously sharing their
expertise, knowledge and valuable
insight with us. Our heartfelt gratitude
also goes to all author who have
submitted uh their abstract and research
paper. Each submission has undergone a
rigorous field review and evaluation
process in accordance with international
academic standard. Uh the accepted paper
are being prepared for publication in
Scopus indexes conference proceeding
subject to the publisher policy and
indexing requirement.
And finally,
on behalf of the organizing committee, I
would like to apologize for any
shortcoming or inconvenience that may
arise uh during conference. Your
contractive uh comment and suggestion
will serve as valuable input for us to
continuously improve the quality of IC
set in the years to come.
We sincerely hope that the fifth
international conference series and on
science and technology will be conducted
successfully uh provide meaningful
benefit to all participant and foster
sustainable international research
collaboration that create positive
impact for the global community. Thank
you for your attention and
participation.
Thank you Dr. Araudin for the committee
report. Let's move to the next session.
Welcome speech and the opening of this
men's session will be officially opened
by director of univers
Dr. Hideayata MSE. Time is yours.
Alhamdulillah.
seminar international
professor PhD
from University Poly Techchnic
California
Professor
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Technique Monik Asia Singapore Professor
Dr. Faran
University
Malaysia
Professor Dr. Hana
Dr.
Alhamdulillah
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technology and infrastructure innovation
to support sustainable energy and food
security in the digital era.
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Thank you so much Dr. MSE. All right,
ladies and gentlemen, the main session
will be led by our moderator, Mrs.
Naluti Aziza, SS MSE. But before this
event is taken over by our moderator,
let's listen to the closing prayer for
the session by Dr. is unsympt
in the name of God the most gracious,
the most merciful. Ladies and gentlemen,
let us begin with a prayer so that this
event runs smoothly and brings blessings
to all of us. Dear God, thank you for
this opportunity to gather here today at
this international conference series on
science, engineering and technology.
Dear God, please make this event easy
from beginning to end. Help the speakers
share their knowledge well and help us
understand it will too. May the
knowledge we gain today be useful for
each for us for education and for the
progress of science and technology. Dear
God, please keep everyone here quickly
and save the speakers, the committee and
all our guests. May this event be a
blessing for all of us.
Alhamdulillah.
Amen.
mouth.
All
Alhamdulillah.
Thank you Dr. Isan.
Ladies and gentlemen, we are getting
closer to the main session. I hope all
of you will enjoy and benefit from the
presentation from our distinguished
speakers and will enrich our knowledge.
I would also like to thank all of our
committee who have prepared this
international conference. Well, I hope
this event will end up being a success
for all of us.
Before I wrap up my session and move on
to the next one, let's take a picture
together. Please show your best smile to
the camera.
Come on.
Okay, I'm Fria. I'm glad to be your
today's host. This event will be taken
over by moderator from now on.
Attention
please. After I close this session,
please fill out the the attendance form
for the first session using the link we
have provided through the message in
Zoom. Thank you so much.
Okay, thank you Miss Frea for the time.
Asalamaikum.
Good morning ladies and gentlemen,
distinguished candidate speaker, the
honorable director and university
leaders, respected professor,
researchers, lecturers, student and
everyone here who joining us in the zoom
meeting from Indonesia and overseas.
First of all, let us express our deepest
gratitude to Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala,
God Almighty for his blessing and mercy
which allow us together today in good
health for the fifth international
conference series on science,
engineering and technology ICS
2026.
And secondly, may peace and blessing be
open to our prophet Muhammad sallallahu
alaihi wasallam that has guided us from
the dark era to the bright era like
today. And first of all we go to the
next session. I want to introduce
myself. My name is Nutri Aiza and you
can call me NL. I'm from informatic
department in faculty of science and
technology univers.
And it is my great pleasure to serve you
as a moderator for today keynote
session. And on the behalf of the
organizing committee, I would like to
express our sincere gratitude to all
distinguished keynote speakers,
participants and guests for joining us
today this new meeting. And this year
conference carries the technology and
infrastructure innovation to support
sustainable energy and food security in
the digital era. And we sincerely hope
this conference will become an excellent
platform for exchanging innovative
ideas, strengthening international
collaboration and contributing
meaningful scientific solution towards
sustainable development.
And ladies and gentlemen, today we are
truly honored to welcome our
distinguished keynote speaker from
various renown institution around the
world. And allow me to introduce them
one by one. Before we go to introduce
them maybe I want to underline and only
the reason and the specific because due
of the time limit. First speaker is
professor Topi PhD from California poly
techchnic state university United States
of America. Professor Topi is
internationally recognized for his
remarkable contribution to electrical
engineering and sustainable energy
research. And ladies and gentlemen,
please welcome Professor Topi. And
before we ask Professor to present his
presentation, I want to read the
curriculum for it.
His name is professor to PhD the tale of
education. He is a doctor of
engineering. electrical engineering with
power electronic embassies Cleveland
State University and he is also a master
of science electrical engineering and
computer science university of Illinois
at Sikugo and he is also have studied
bachelor of science electrical
engineering with minor in computer
science northern Arizona university and
about academic experience
he is I he is an person he is a
professor of electrical engineering in K
poly state University, California, USA.
And in 2025, he is a director of
electric power institute. And over more
than 250 technical publication, journal
article, conference paper, books and
technical report he has written by
professor toik. And hello professor to
is in zoom meeting.
>> Yes, I'm here.
Can you hear me?
Can you hear me?
>> Yes.
>> I will say hello to him. Hello,
Professor Topi.
>> Hello. Hello. Hello. Good morning.
Welcome to ICSSE5
2026
and the time for presentation about 25
until 30 minutes and you can present now
time is yours.
>> Okay. Okay. Uh
I'm hearing my own echo
>> test.
Still hearing my own.
>> It's clearly here.
>> Okay. Okay.
Um,
okay. I'm going to try. Um, okay. Now,
now it's good. Now it's good. Okay. Um,
um, good morning um, everyone. Um first
of all I would like to thank um the
honorable um director of um University
of Muhammad Sidario for uh inviting me
to this um event as well as um the
faculty members, staffs and the
committee who um very kind to invite me
to this event. Um today my plan is to
um
share uh what I have um started um about
16 years ago um related to the topic of
this um or the theme of this conference
uh speaking of you know innovation and
technology or infrastructure to support
sustainable
um development. uh it just happened to
be um um along the line with um my own
research that I started in 2010. Um I'm
going to um share my screen.
Let's see.
Okay.
Thank you also to uh Miss Doriel Aziza
for the very nice introduction. Really
appreciate um
the brief introduction to my background.
Okay, hopefully you can all see my
my PowerPoint.
Can somebody confirm?
Yes.
Can you see my presentation?
>> It's in.
>> Okay. Thank you. And so my
>> my um title of the presentation today is
um hybrid ACDC house for future net zero
energy homes uh progress opportunities
and challenges. Um again this is um uh
research that I started um back in 2010.
uh in terms of the um outline of the
presentation. I'm going to start off
with um some brief history about the
research and then I'm going to move on
to future sustainable net zero energy
homes, reasons why I believe we need to
complement um AC with DC and then I'll
go over a little bit about um the
proposed solutions, challenges,
opportunities and then I'm going to
close it off with a summary
of
a bit just um a little bit of a history
behind what I've done. Back in 2010, uh
I started this project called the DC
house project. And the main idea there
is to be able to leverage uh renewable
energy sources, energy storage as well
as the increasing prevalent of DC loads
into off-grid house. So that was
strictly uh for off-grid uh meaning the
application would be mainly for rural uh
rural electrification
or remote areas right electrification in
remote areas secluded islands and such
uh things like that. Um and since then
I've delivered um quite a number of
keynote speeches to share what I've
done. um 2015 we we we built a um DC
house prototype in the Philippines and
then followed in 2016 at um
Jaran for another prototype and then um
as I'm as I was doing the um
presentations about DC house there's
always one common question that that was
being raised Um and that was the
question on how can we adopt this
technology in urban areas and so while
uh the main or the initial reason was to
help rural applications however uh the
project evolves into um ways for
facilitating um future um future homes
in urban areas as well. And so uh since
now we are considering um urban areas or
homes in urban areas. Therefore we
cannot forget the fact that in many
cities these are all already connected
to the power grid. Because of that um we
have to somehow uh incorporate uh AC
back into the electrical systems. Hence
the name now is hybrid ACDC house. So
that started off in in 2017
and we do have a prototype at Calpali
and still in progress in terms of uh
work and these are just some pictures um
to show you the uh prototypes of the DC
house uh the beginning of the project uh
one at Koli, one in Bajaran University,
one in the Philippines and one in some
government office in Jatinor.
Um okay. So when it comes to
infrastructure to support um sustainable
energy um especially for future um um
support of um renewable energy uh in the
US um if you uh look it up uh Department
of Energy uh which is a federal agency
in in the US has already launched um the
the vision for for having you know
future homes which they call uh zero
energy ready home. So ze is the official
name and um by that by their definition
uh z is a high performance home that is
so energy efficient that renewable
energy system could offset most or all
the homes annual energy use. So uh a few
key properties of this um zer would be
that it is AC grid type uh produces as
much renewable energy as they consume
over a year uh combines advanced design
and superior building systems. However
um it would mostly rely on DC operated
solar panels as you can see from this
picture right here as the energy source
and optional energy storage which is
also DC operated. uh in addition to that
um because this is a future home so
therefore it's going to be a smart house
as well and if it's a smart house that
means it will have to incorporate um
sensors intelligent devices ICT
technologies and so on so forth which
are also operated by DC or DC
electricity and so uh coming from that
uh background if we are to stick with
the conventional AC or traditional AC
house, then it will be difficult for us
to be able to achieve the net zero
energy homes or the zero energy ready
homes, right? Because um of the fact
that we have uh DC sources and
increasing DC load. So, it is going to
be more challenging if we are just going
to be content with what we have now. So,
we're going to have to uh step up, you
know, um in terms of um the electrical
system that we need to u improve in the
house. And so, particularly I'm
interested in introducing DC into our
electrical system in the house.
and um problems with AC is that um the
reason why I believe it's going to be
more challenging to achieve net zero
energy homes because we have this
problem with AC
um basically I would say the main
problem is the mismatching between the
sources and the loads right our loads um
nowadays we have more and more DC loads
compared to let's say 10 years ago right
and the problem with um having DC loads
powered by AC by AC is that in the
process you're going to have to you're
going to have to uh convert from AC to
DC right and by doing so we're going to
have um this amount of losses right when
you convert from AC to DC the amount of
power loss going to be between 17 to
35%. Right? So that's that's um not good
in terms of trying to save uh power
meaning trying to achieve the net zero
energy homes because that's going to be
make making it difficult.
Um another uh if if you look at this
example we have increasing DC loads um
such as a smartphone right that is being
charged to the wall. If you just look at
one cell phone, maybe that's that
doesn't matter that much. But if you
look at the entire world for example,
right, the bigger scale, we have about
two billion cell phones or smartphones
back into 2021. Um, uh, I'm I'm
convinced that, you know, by now, 5C's
later, we should we have even more than
two billion cell phones, right? Or
smartphones. And if you just do a very
quick uh calculation of power, right? U
so let's say it's being charged by USB
which is 5 volts. And let's say let's
say that um um on the conservative side
it going it's going to draw one amp and
you're going to charge it for one hour.
If you multiply these numbers by the two
billion smartphones that we have in the
world, then that's going to give us a
very large um energy, right? uh 10
gawatt hours of energy. So now we're
talking about a lot of zeros, not just a
small single phone, right? And so
imagine this big energy if it's being
processed through AC, then you you can
just get the you know do the math,
right? 17 time 35% 17 to 35% loss um
times you know power loss or power being
used by the smartphone is going to give
you a big um humongous you know power
loss. Uh same thing with LED lights. I'm
not going to go to um to uh discuss that
one but nowadays our lightings are made
of DC right LED lights are all DC. So
when you have LED light bulb then within
each light bulb you're going to have to
convert from AC to DC. So that's you
know more loss going on in your house.
And another reason why I believe we
should complement AC with DC is because
of um the advance in technologies
facilitating facilitating the increased
proliferation of residential DC loads. A
good example would be USBC, right? More
and more loads nowadays are being
powered by USBC, right? Initially USBC,
one single USBC can power 100 watts. But
now it has been upgraded to 240 watts.
So you can imagine with a single USBC
cable, you can actually power 240 watt
load, which is not small anymore, right?
And so because of that uh it would uh
promote more and more DC loads be to be
used in in our house. And of course on
top of it we have rooftop solar panels
which are basically DC source right at
our fingertips. So if you have a a
source a DC source in your house and you
have DC loads then why go through uh
this you know processes right at the
bottom of this picture the bottom
picture right that's what we're doing
now right you have a DC source from PV
and then you convert it to AC right
because your house is using AC but then
your load is DC so now from AC you go
back to DC and in the process you're
going to lose um so much losses is
right. Um rather than doing that why not
we we go with the top figure right right
here where you have DC source DC loads
then go go ahead and directly convert
from DC to DC by doing so you have uh
less power loss when you have power less
power loss that means you have um then
you help right in terms of achieving the
net zero energy homes
same thing with um energy storage which
is also DC right um nowadays this is
becoming more common. Um so what is the
proposed solution? Um as I as I
mentioned earlier uh since this is going
to be um connected to the grid so it'll
be good to be able to combine right
combine the two uh electrical systems.
So one coming from the AC grid or paral
in in our country right and then the
other one's coming from the rooftop
solar panels or the energy storage. So
you have a dedicated line from AC AC
source or the grid to AC loads. Then you
also have a dedicated line from the DC
source to the DC loads. And in between
the two, you're going to hybrid the two
systems, right? For example, from AC, it
goes to DC or it may go to DC uh loads
or if you uh have DC can also power AC,
right? So just in case for example
during nighttime when there is no solar
energy anymore so therefore the uh the
grid will be powered from uh sorry the
grid will power the DC loads right and
then if let's say we have uh enough
sunlight during the daytime then we can
disconnect the grid and then power the
AC load straight from uh the solar
panels. So uh so these are the
properties of uh our hybrid AC/DC house.
We have dedicated AC line, dedicated DC
line, crisscrossing between the two and
battery is optional.
And um just quickly, in order to um you
uh employ this kind of technology or
hybrid technology, you need to have a DC
combiner. And there are many ways to do
this, but one of the solution that we
propose is called MISO. Uh stands for
multiple input, single output. This is a
a patent that I had um back a few years
ago.
Here's the a picture of the prototype of
a hybrid AC/DC house. Uh this is just
showing you the the electrical system.
It's not really a house, but uh close
enough, right? that what what we are
trying to achieve here is to showcase
um um the ability to hybrid AC and DC
into a single um house structure.
All right. So then um what kind of
challenges do we have um now that we
talk about the proposed solution? First
of all, I would like to emphasize that
challenges present opportunities for new
technological developments which further
bringing in innovations. Right? So I
love challenges because challenges means
uh at the end um opportunities to
innovate. And so these are the list a
list of some of the challenges that I've
encountered when uh doing this uh
research. Uh the first one is the
limited DC sources and maximizing the
use of renewable energy source. Uh this
is even becoming more important in areas
where AC grid is not reliable. And then
the another challenge is uh adopting
other renewable energy sources besides
solar panels for example the wind, hydro
um whatever it is temperature difference
you name it. Um and then another
challenge would be the DC bus and DC
loads are not yet standardized unlike AC
right AC is all standardized but that's
not the case for DC. Uh DC is also more
difficult to protect and to protect from
faults because in AC you have the zero
crossing right which is um a good point
where we can uh separate the contacts in
the circuit breakers. Um but in DC uh
current is always high and then there's
no uh there's there are strict
regulations regarding DC because of the
ability to back feed power to the grid.
And finally um a way to unify
um or not unify but coordinate all of
these uh DC components as well as AC
components into a single house creating
what we call the EMS energy management
system.
Um this is just some ideas for um or
maybe um new ways to um reuse renewable
energy. I won't go through this in
details but you can see um on the left
side you have this humongous wind
turbine which is which looks ugly. And
so in the US we have this term called
nimi. Nimi stands for not in my
backyard. So even though having a wind
energy is good but then who wants to
have this big ugly and noisy wind
turbine in their backyard right so it's
um it's a eyesore right they call it
here so rather than doing that why not
have technology that would hide hide the
wind the wind generator for example here
you can see the slits right the openings
on the rooftop right there and inside
the slits right there there's actually
wind generator like smaller wind
generators that you can put in parallel
or series whatever it is and then wind
wind blows into the roof and it would
turn the the wind turbine the wind
generator right so that way it's more
aesthetic than having the big ugly wind
turbine so I'm sure um students uh will
have more creative ideas on how to uh
quote unquote hide the the wind
generator so that it would not be an
eyesore anymore
I'm going to skip this one. This is just
more ideas. Um due to the time limit um
this is what I meant by um unifying
energy management system. You have
different components critical components
in the hybrid AC/DC house. You have the
the grid, you have the solar panel, you
have the battery, you have inverters,
all all kinds, right? You have the AC
loads, DC loads. So the question is how
do you how how are you able to
coordinate all of these components so
that so that they can talk to each other
and they can be used uh in a um what do
you call in a more coordinated manner
right so that's uh one challenge that
I've I have not done because my
background is not really on on what do
you call it a software side I'm more on
the hardware side so maybe if you're
interested you could uh try to develop
the EMS system for the hybrid AC/DC
house.
Um these are the stuff that I've more
interested in doing which are the
hardware portion of it. As I said
earlier, um there's challenges with DC
loads. One of them is that they're not
standardized. So if the if the input is
only one voltage, let's say 48 volts,
the load could be any voltage, right? It
could be 5 volt, 12 volts, uh 24 volts.
So if that's the case, then are we going
to use multiple wall plugs? I don't
think so. Right? That's going to be um
confusing to use. So therefore, uh we
got this idea of of uh developing what
we call smart wall plug where we have a
DC one DC bus voltage and outputs any
voltage that the load would would
require. So if the load requires five
volts then the wall plug will try to
find it. So that way we have just one
single wall plug we call it smart wall
plug and nowadays we have the technology
that can actually do that called USBCPD.
So if you are interested in developing a
smart wall plug for DC you can go ahead
and look up USBCPD.
Um another thing is the protection right
as I said earlier um
this is harder to protect because of the
higher current right uh continuous
current and so in order to um interrupt
DC energy we use what we call solid
state DC breaker and this is one of the
examples uh of one of my students
projects where he developed the solid
state DC breakers and for those of you
are interested um go ahead and look up
dig Digital electricity. This is the
latest and greatest technology for DC.
Um if you're interested, go ahead and
and uh search for these keywords. Okay,
digital electricity. So this is a new
way of operating DC in our in in future
homes, right? So again, it's called
digital electricity.
And uh in terms of opportunities, we can
use hybrid AC/DC for many obligations
including network of hybrid AC/DC house
uh which will be useful for um rural
electrification. Rather than using
centralized
uh system, we can use distributed system
using hybrid ACDC house to uh improve
reliability.
And um another opportunities would be
everything is DC appliance. Uh I know
that um people keep asking me what about
DC loads? Well DC loads is not going to
be uh well DC loads nowadays are not as
common as AC loads but it doesn't mean
that it's going to grow. It's not going
to grow. It will be growing. Uh if you
look up um um any like shopping what do
you call it like a shopping websites you
can now find DC air conditioning you can
find DC freezer you can find DC
refrigerator and so on so forth so yes
it's not as common as um AC loads yet
but it is coming right it is growing so
we need to be able to prepare for these
u you know growing numbers of DC loads
all Right. Um before I conclude, I would
like to also kind of mention um
opportunities with IoT and AI. Um IoT
enables sensors, appliances, vehicles
and machines to be interconnected
communicating with each other to
exchange data and perform automatic
task. So um remember I as I mentioned
earlier about energy management systems
um which is a challenge, right? And
nowadays that challenge could be um what
do you call it less uh less difficult if
you can somehow incorporate IoT as well
as AI right um so IoT and AI may assist
in improving efficiency and performance
if you can somehow seamlessly integrated
with renewable energy can do real time
energy monitoring and control to
optimize energy use you can do automatic
um everything right you can do
automatically control lighting, high um
heating, ventilation, appliances based
on occupancy
um and so on so forth. Same thing with
um the grid, right? Since we are
connecting connecting it to the grid,
right? So we can actually have a
communication back and forth between the
house and the grid and ways to be able
to manage energy flowing back or flowing
into the house uh using AI and IoT. So
these are all um uh what do you call it
emerging technology right
and um yeah I mean um
to summarize
um for improved efficiency with
increasing prevalence of DC loads uh we
need to complement the conventional AC
residential electrical system with DC
right otherwise it'll be hard for us to
uh to be able to uh to achieve the net
zero energy hopes right So by having DC
system in our house, we would be able to
um facilitate um um all of these um
energy usage with DC sources making it
more efficient. Right? By doing so, we
can promote the use of renewable energy
and as I said earlier, help achieve net
zero energy hopes. DC has technical
challenges in terms of standards
protection and availability of the DC
loads but this is something that I
believe uh over the years will will be
will becoming less and less of a
challenge. um hybrid AC/DC house which
is the solution that I'm proposing
improves reliability of residential
electrical systems in grid height or you
can also use it as a off-grid type of
applications
IoT and AI younger generation will
probably love this u uh new buzzwords
right IoT and AI can play a major role
in the EMS of hybrid ACDC house and in
estab establishing guidelines for
retrofiting and new construction as well
as optimizing energy consumption. And
finally, hybrid ACDC system is the
future of residential electrical system.
Um, and so we should uh all I would say
put an effort to uh be able to develop
the technologies for hybrid ACDC house
because it is in my opinion is going to
be our future homes, future electrical
systems for our homes. There's still a
lot to explore which is good right u
many aspects to look into um from
technological point of view economic
point of view environmental aspect
social aspect and so on so forth many of
these are beyond my expertise so of
course um it will take a village to uh
develop technologies like this and so I
would really appreciate if you could um
also help right in this effort uh that
would be awesome if we can do
And so with that, um, I hope I can
still,
um, I still have some time to for you to
ask questions and I'll be more than
happy to answer in any way I can. Um,
that is all from me. Thank you for
listening. Um,
Are there any questions?
your institution and your country.
Before asking your question for the sake
of the time, please keep your question
consist and limit to the one and only
question and we will begin with the
first question. Anyone want to raise a
hand?
Okay, Mr. topic said that future
sustainable net zero energy ready home Z
using solar panel right so maybe here
the student and
and the researchers in the electrical
engineering want to ask something about
the ZRH or maybe how to transfer from DC
to A maybe and there are many
opportunities and challenges to create a
new one you and ask everything to Mr.
Si.
Anybody want to ask?
>> Mr. Maybe this project not only
for electrical engineering, right? But
also we can combine all all of the major
all of the department maybe electrical
engineering combined with meing and
engineering or informatic department
maybe. Okay
please introduce yourself first and your
institution.
>> Your microphone please.
Uh, hello. Could I have a question for
you about a
>> hear your voice?
>> Sorry.
>> Okay, you can try.
>> Okay. Hello.
Okay. I have a question for you about a
PLN currency.
So, PLN currency operates on a massive
central institution
>> a secret like the Java Bali system. If
you want to implement DC distribution in
remote Indonesian regions with a low
assay grid reality,
how do we mitigate the significant drop
inherent in DC distribution given our
uni
articulated geography?
Yeah. Thanks.
Okay. Okay. Very good question.
Um Um
>> I'm hitting myself again.
>> You can answer this question. Not true.
>> Hang on a sec. Hang on a sec.
>> Okay. Okay.
Uh that's a very common question that is
being asked about DC is that one of the
dis major advant disadvantage of BC is
that you have a drop right in the line.
Um
so
I think um what I'm offering here is not
it's not the transmission level it's
more on the on the load level
uh because of the restrictions with DC
circuit with the with the drop inage
especially with the distance there are
two ways to
to resolve that problem number one is to
increase the DC voltage
much higher, which is probably not
economical
for transmission
for for a short transmission system.
And so,
um,
sorry, it's kind of annoying
to hear my echo.
Uh,
so the best the best way to me is to go
back to what we call the audition
system.
where the retical system staying within
short amount of distance right so what
we call distributed
distributed energy system so if PALN
wants to do this
>> uh I don't think they can I don't think
it will be econ economical for them to
to transmit DC uh if it's long distance
right um I mean sorry if it's a short
distance it has to be long distance and
when you do that has to be very high
voltage Right. Um DC transmission is not
new. DC transmission has been around for
a long time. But in order to do so, you
have to um do you have to um be um um
be you have to justify the distance the
minimum distance uh to do a DC
transmission and has to be done in very
high voltage. And so again, um the
answer to your question is u if wants to
do this, then they're going to have to
do distributed uh generations, not not
centralized, uh generation, right? Um so
that's that's my answer to you.
I hope that makes sense.
>> How Miss Gasty?
So I think it's enough because currently
operates in a grid like Jelly
distribution and remote
I think is uh enough mic significant
drop inherent in ACC.
>> Yeah.
>> So thank you for your exx.
>> Yeah. I mean if if you like to uh if you
want to learn from um countries like the
US for example they do DC but you know
they they transmit the power from AC
down to DC but then in the DC they use
micro grid it's a micro grid you know DC
micro grid so if if palen wants to do
that they still have to use AC
transmission and then convert it into DC
micro grid you know more localized you
know DC transmission right so there
therefore the distance is going to be
very short for DC
yeah
that's it
okay maybe we will begin to the second
question the second question is from
Zoom chat and the question is how does
integrating rooftop solar panels with a
EMS contribute to sustainability
How does integrating rooftop solar
panels with a EMS contribute to
sustainability?
>> Yeah, I mean it's it's not um
I would say
this is one of those things that um that
you have to uh think about in a bigger
picture, right? uh by using EMS um
energy management system, you're able to
um
uh you you're able to um
what's the word I'm looking for? Uh
wisely, right? You have um you're able
to wisely
um
um coordinate energy flow. There you go.
Right. uh uh with with energy management
system we're able to for example stop
you know energy coming from the grid. If
the house is already self- sustaining
then why do you want to get energy from
the from the grid right um so that that
would make it um more sustainable
because then um we have less fuel being
burned at the power plants which is
coming from a long long way right from
the house right so from that sense it it
would promote um you know sustainability
of uh the of the use of energy, right?
Um and for example, another thing would
be
um
let's see um
if you have excess energy in your house,
let's say you have energy storage,
right? by using EMS. Then maybe in the
future you could ask uh the EMS system
to uh deliver the power back to the grid
but not exactly to to the grid but to
your neighbor right so now your neighbor
is actually using your energy your
excess energy right and by doing so that
would prevent your neighbor from using
the grid right um so that would lower
the cost lower the fuel consumption
uh And the more we have this kind of uh
EMS, the more efficient uh we can we can
be in terms of um energy usage. So I
think um from that point of view um we
can we can kind of we could we should be
able to see that EMS should help in
terms of uh sustainability.
>> And the third question is still from the
chatum. The question is
okay.
>> Oh okay I see
>> very good presentation professor how are
you? Some question from me is why there
is many question here. Why does the
implementation of the DC system in a
country seem difficult? Please explain
the existing problem. Is there still an
opportunity to use the DC system? And
are there any countries in the world
that have used the DC system?
There are three question.
>> Yeah, I can answer the last one. That's
easy. The last one um because I live in
the US. So in the US, we do have a
system that use DC, but it's not pure
DC. Okay. It's um it's hybrid D ACDC.
And so it's been it's been used um
before um
maybe about five years ago I was invited
to help design a DC building in one of
the um big buildings in in San not San
Francisco but is in east of San
Francisco. So they they would like to
use DC system inside their building uh
for
uh for energy for um saving you know
energy basically so they can cut down
the energy bills basically that's what
they're trying to do and so they
understand that having DC is um is
helpful and so yeah um so you ask any
countries use um DC system the answer is
yes um US is one of them um what else
Um,
is there an opportunity to use this
system? Yeah, I mean it's it's the
future, right? It's the future of
electrical systems. Um, you can you can
look it up, you know, more and more
utilities are now running DC micro grid,
right? And with the with the coming of
AI, for example, you know, uh, the data
centers going to suck a lot of energy,
right? And data centers are, this is
just an example, okay, data centers are
running DC, right? And so now they're
talking about having a localized DC
system for data centers, right? Because
if they have to have to deliver power
from power plants, imagine the stress,
right? Imagine the stress the grid will
have if you know if all if all all of
these data centers that are running AI
will have to be supplied by centralized
power plants and so that's not a
sustainable solution. So the more
sustainable solution is to have an
onboard quote unquote localized energy
sources. If that's if that happens then
it's going to be a DC system right and
again if you if you look up um data
centers within data centers are DC DC
system it's not AC anymore right so
opportunity for DC um a lot it's going
to be a lot more right it's going to be
a lot more and I don't know if you
realize it or not your house is using DC
right uh your your LED LEDs are DC right
and so every single light bulb that you
put on the ceiling is actually a DC is a
DC load right and so uh it doesn't make
sense right for every single light bulb
you have to convert from AC to DC so
that's why in the future I think it will
be more efficient if you if you have a
dedicated DC so lots of opportunities uh
with DC as well uh in terms of loads
right um what else
why does implementation of the DC system
in a country seem difficult. Um I think
it's not about techn um technologically
um I think it's
um it's not as like difficult as the AC
um I think they're equally I should say
they're equally difficult I should say
uh AC and DC they're equally
challenging. Uh it's just a matter of um
willingness, right? And people are so
uh content. They're that's just the
nature of human being, right? Uh if it
doesn't if it's not broken, why fix it?
So if they're already happy with AC,
then they're not going to think about
DC, right? So I think it's all about
willingness, right? um if you're willing
to actually do this then it'll be as
easy as putting you know um AC system.
So to me it's it's all about
the will right sort of uh whether or not
this is difficult um um techn what do
you call it technically challenging or
not it's more like whether or not you
want you want to do it you know so and
um if you look at the history of DC it's
been around for a long time right since
uh since Edison system long time ago and
then if you look up you know solar house
we've actually had some uh solar house
program back in early 1970s in
Indonesia. somehow it got stopped right
so I think it's not again it's not about
technically challenging but it's all
about whether or not we want to do this
right and unfortunately it is hard to
find you know people who really want to
do this uh that's been my challenge
actually it's not really on the
technical side but on the um on finding
on finding people who who share you know
the same um passion and interest, right?
Uh to be able to um implement this. So
that's to me the the main challenge.
Hopefully that answers
>> for the good presentation and answer and
Mr. Jamaludin from technical electrical
engineering. Mr.
has answered your question well and
maybe it's a final you can explain to
the audience here about the chance for
collaborating with any other department
maybe in any department you can ask
explain as well as you know
>> yeah yeah
u if you if you remember the picture
that I've uh shown you a house remember
the net zero energy house um That house
um as you know is built from different
you know different technologies
basically right it's built upon
different technologies not just
electrical but also uh mechanical when
it comes to DC you can look it up for
people who are from mechanical
engineering department for example you
could um contribute in in the DC uh
system by helping us with the heat pumps
So if you look up heat pumps um I
mentioned earlier about digital
electricity that's um that's a very new
technology. If you're interested in uh
contributing to uh future hybrid AC/DC,
go ahead and look up uh digital
electricity and over there if if you um
read it um one of the challenges would
be from mechanical engineering uh aspect
which is the heat pumps and then um as
you know a house is being built from
materials right so how do you make a
house more sustainable right more not
just more sustainable
um energy efficient. There you go.
Different materials would be able to
hold, for example, if it's hot day
outside, you do air conditioning. How do
you make sure that the house can keep
the cooler temperature longer, right? Um
maybe by having different materials,
which I I don't know what it is. And
then from uh architecture
point of view, you have to design a
house that would have a good airflow,
right? A good uh way to um let sunlight
get into the house without heating up
the house, right? Things like that. So
um and then of course you know computer
science man uh that's a lot that you can
actually develop from computer science
side right from the software uh point of
view uh as you know as I as I tried to
explain earlier in terms of um what do
you call it EMS in terms of how do you
communicate between the house and the
and the grid how do you communicate
between houses if let's say two two when
two houses are connected with hybrid
AC/DC house network how do you make the
two talk to each other right through
software which I I don't know how to do
it but that's uh that's why we have
computer science people to help
yeah
presentation here maybe still many line
of question but the time is limited so
we can answer it with the next ICC app
in the ICC app ICS
ET6 2027 maybe and we can go to the next
presentation thank you very much for
your presentation Mr. Tophi
>> thank you thank you for the opportunity
>> and we go to the second question second
present presenter here
thank you very much for Mr. here has
become a present the presentation very
well today and now we begin to the
second keynote speaker and our second
keynote speaker is professor Yasu Musasi
from Kumamoto University Information
Center Japan. Professor Musasi has
extensive expertise in information
technology and advanced computing and we
are delighted to learn from his
experience today and please welcome
Professor Yasu Mosasi.
>> Okay, I'm here.
Uh
do you hear me? Okay.
>> How are you today?
>> I'm okay. I'm good. Good.
>> Okay.
Before professor Yasum Musasi present
the presentation, I want to read about
his CV here. The detail of education. He
is a PhD
from graduate school of science and
technology Kumamoto University KU. And
he is also has studied M mastery of
engineering at Kumamoto University and
also his bachelor of engineering at
Kumamoto University. and his academics
experience. He is a professor at CMIT of
research institute for semiconductor and
informatic EIS
GSST and school of informatic SOI since
2024 and he's also a professor research
on education institute for semiconductor
and informatic Mamoto University 2023
until present and his current research
interest include data science, computer
network and information security and
developing security incident detection
and prevention system. It is about Mr.
Kumamoto because of time limit I only
highlight the recent and significant
achievement from his impressive academic
profile rather than regarding their
complete curriculum fight and time is
yours Mr. Kumam Mr.
Yes. And the time is about 25 until 30
minute for presentation.
Welcome
>> Mr. Yasu Mousasi. Time is yours.
>> Okay. Okay. I try to set up my
presentation. Um PowerPoint. Uh middle
weight.
Um
and this one
and
let's go slide show.
Okay.
Uh, did you see me?
>> Can hear your voice and your
presentation.
>> Did you see me?
>> Okay, you can start your presentation.
>> Oh, okay. Thanks. Excuse me.
Um
um I am uh the cyber security uh
scientist and working at Kum University
uh many many uh uh institute I was
belonging at um so uh many many
next years um maybe next year so two
years later I I also belong to one more
another institute
don't exactly name of that
uh so but mainly I am uh working at the
center for management and information
technologies
uh CMIT in Kumo University
and uh my title is uh uh how DNS cyber
security study can contribute to the
support the sustainability
energy and food security in the digital
era
And I got this uh invitation from um
this uh chairman uh this uh conference
chairman and uh I readed um some uh
support and system energy and food
security in this era. This topics
the for the first time topics for me uh
system energy and food security is for
the first time things. So I I get
started is from April to uh
today's July 1st I run the um study
about food security and uh what is uh
sustainable energy but uh my my
presentation is uh is like a beginner
levels so
please uh uh take into consideration
about
T of type of contest something like
this. Hawaiian cyber security and
supporting uh sustainable energy
ensuring food security a broader
societal impacts watch survey detections
about net digital communication and
robust net detection using explanable AI
and press or synto models and the
feature engine ring for XAI plus or
models
and etc.
The how come DN cyber security uh DNS
cyber security study uh contributes uh
directly to the sustainable energy and
food security
uh by protecting the digital
infrastructure that controls modern
power grids and agricultural supply
chains.
And the first uh um uh reference says
something like that and modern critical
infrastructure relies on the heavily on
connected industrial uh control system
IC and internet of things IoT devices.
Professor Tafi uh talk about the uh this
type of systems and DC power and because
a domain name system is is a
foundational routting mechanisms of the
internet and securing it ensures the
uptime and safety and efficiency of
these uh vital sectors.
and supporting sustainable energy. The
securing smart grids uh distributed
renewable energy uh you know that the
solar panel or wind ting on uh DNS uh to
uh root realtime data uh between the
smart meters and central management
systems.
uh securing DNS prevents dockers from uh
hijacking this connection or temp we
tampering the this connection to the
cause of blackouts
and preventing operational downtime
malware and ransomware often uh DNS for
command and control
uh C2 communication uh DNS monitoring
stop ST before hackers can shut down the
wind farms over nuclear cooling systems
and uh
ensuring the food security.
protecting precision agriculture.
Modern farms use IoT sensors for
automated irrigation. The soil
monitoring and drone mapping and secure
DNS prevents hackers from uh tampering
with a sensor data and which uh could
lead to ruined crops.
Uh secure rings is the food site chain.
Uh logistics networks use a DNS
dependent CR software to the fact
for shipments
of up time and the food does not often
in transit due to uh routing
disruptions.
uh defending agricultural
biotechnology farms store critical data
on the road resistant crops. Uh there
might be a possible that DNS security
protocols like a DNS set prevent data
theft by DNS turnering and cash
fingering.
Uh broader societal impacts
uh mitigating geopolitical risks. The
food and energy are primary targets for
the state uh sponsored cyber warfare. A
robust DNS security acts as an national
deense mechanisms for the essential
resources.
uh reducing electroic waste and uh
several attacks that the physical uh
damage the grid at har
industrial farming
uh
equipment rel to the premature equipment
replacement and electronic waste to the
software projects the physical assets
uh recently uh N special publication 800
a SP 881
uh division 3
impact
how international frameworks are
advancing security.
Uh the new security framework
SP881 division 3 was published of Shi at
19 this year uh March. A name system
name system DNS deploy deployment guide.
The AR conference student 25
described key highlights of NIS 881
revision 3.
uh DNS zero trust policy enforcement
point
also active DNS integrity with DNS set
recussive DNS confidentiality
and privacy and the protective DNS as a
network defense layer
and uh it is concluded as follows
recognize DNS as critical National
resilience
embedded genus is in a risk frame banks
and harmonized the standards and scale
through the collaboration.
So f uh summary of I forget to prepare
the summary of that uh um
this uh list hand or food security or
something like that and uh at this
moment is uh I'd like to summary uh DNS
maybe uh DNS security uh DNS security
can uh support and uh food uh security
and uh sustainable energy. uh because uh
uh ICS systems and agri uh culture agn
uh infrastructures
and the DNS domain name system is uh
support is
uh these uh ICT infrastructure crowd
system web applications
uh six years ago
uh my uh student
get started. This is a uh reload survey
about the cyber security
um in 2019
review of cyber security research topics
and taxonomy and challenges. So
classifications of the uh what kind of a
cyber security topics
uh is uh attractive at this moment at
that moment and uh uh in cyber security
science applied cyber security cyber
security data science and cyber security
education and training and cyber
security instance and cyber security
management and policy. cyber security
technology and human social cyber
security and theories in cyber security.
So uh many many uh cyber security uh uh
models or scientific models approach
model uh we are uh concentrated the uh
data uh mining or data uh science about
that
>> domain name uh you know that the
google.com.acid
acid
uh they are um and we call it the domain
name
and uh domain name is converted to uh um
IP address a very simple uh database
systems distributed database systems
but this uh why we need uh domain name
systems uh because uh CPU computer can
the start is only digit numbers. So IP
addresses consist of is a digital number
a a dot b dot c dot d dot and a bcd uh
is 02 from 0 to uh 20 255.
So very simple uh uh uh database systems
or communication um domain name system
is very simple uh database systems and
we uh we uh set up this DNS server and
the internet on the internet and uh DNS
client like a web application brow web
browser email uh exchanges email server
is uh consuming this DNS uh uh access a
DNS server to uh convert it a domain
name into uh I IP address
and I DNS communication is uh
uh
and in cyber security is nowadays is
very popular and but uh
very legacy and uh this services get
started from 1970
And uh we uh get started to maybe around
is 19 94 or around is a um internet DNS
is get started in the um public internet
and they uh get started to and uh uh
host IP uh combines your systems DNS
domain name systems or something like
that and uh and on the other hand the
DNS test is uh communication is uh using
using only very small packets uh we call
it the UDP packet uh 512 bytes only and
this packet is uh exchanged between and
the domain DNS server and DNS client we
connected
uh the website or web applications and
initial stage this DNS is consumed
Anyway,
and DNS is
maybe very quickly uh tweeted
should be very quickly uh tweeted. So
firewall systems or broking system is uh
ignore DNS uh communication nowadays
and uh both you notes is uh malware
hijacked the PC uh botnet infected
laptops and this uh PC is not not
laptops is including all of the computer
systems is they are using this DNS
systems and uh this uh uh hijacked PC or
attackers PC uh through the firewall
and connected to the uh CNC servers or
static domain name
and uh difficult to broke since it using
CNC server domains generated
algorithmically
and the normal uh uh unmaricious or
estimate uh domain name is uh uh
registered to the u root servers. So we
can uh uh freely access that this uh
communication and the CNC is the direct
communication very difficult but uh DNS
is uh allowed to uh pass the firewall.
So uh this uh domain uh generation
algorithm communication is uh possible
the domain name created by human a
domain name generation algorithm domain
created by the machine.
So google.com
id is uh very easy to u pass this u file
systems and also uh we cannot uh notice
this is not uh is not DJ or Maria
communications. So this is an example
something like that very difficult to
read but that they including some code
or encoding some text message programs
and the botet is cross the hijack to
computers. Uh we uh so attacker is um
hijacked the uh computers and to the uh
do some uh uh cyber attacks
and uh
in our laboratory is u prepared and
studies about the DJ detection.
uh we title is the lowest botn net
detections a vending xi and our center
for seas threat intelligence share.
So uh in from the 2004
uh to this uh to NT26
our institute is uh looking DNS query
from the DNS client DNS server is
correcting is a DNS query. uh what kind
of a domain name is uh resolved and what
kind of IP address is assigned
and uh we com uh combinations of this
cyber intelligence
uh indicators of compromise wasn't or
opensource intelligence
uh very famous uh cyber scientist is uh
using this as a cyber threat
intelligence site um uh this is virus
total and I've I've used IPDV as a best
very common and they have as a database
of the DGA data set and IP address and
it's executable files
and abuse IPDB is a IP
site.
So um in 2019 around so covid-19 times
uh our web communication is uh uh
encrypted.
So cyber scientist or cyber uh security
study uh we try to view the payload of
the uh observe the pocket head only. we
can only uh observe the packet headers
because the inside is encrypted. So very
difficult to uh the code or the equipped
uh by so if we can get uh uh encryption
key code.
So we can only get this packet headers
IP addresses and or domainers
unfortunately
and we need fusion of AI machine running
and CTR O. So IP address side
information or related information uh
can be available from only uh this kind
of CTS site nowadays.
It get started advances
um digital transform uh error uh web
application or web traffic is encrypted
very difficult to view inside
and uh normal
uh AI ML but explainable AI ML
uh except AI
uh ex uh printable able artifi
techniques amongst the results of AI
model can be understood by humans
explaining why an AI arrived at a
specific decisions.
uh now uh a conventionary AI machine
learning models are using the feature
engineering
and otherwise you know and and on the
other hand uh deep learning is de around
2015 or 2017
deep can uh
without uh uh preparing a future
engineering it's a directly uh uh eating
uh running uh datas and uh uh they also
using some uh inside
and black box. So we cannot see the what
is going on but uh uh accuracy uh some
classification across is very good.
So Ximar AI is automatically
uh so deep learning cam
uh deep learning cam uh explain
uh difficult what's going on in the
black box and the conventional uh
feature engine based uh AI can explain
and uh what kind of a feature uh is
uh
important or not
and uh computer paradigm uh to the best
of our knowledge. No research
highlighting importance of sharing AI ML
models for CTI has been published.
uh CTI uh is uh report based for an
example this abuse IPv is a reported so
uh some hackers is reported this IP
address is very uh malicious
and uh this uh
IP address was found in our database
this IP was reported 473
times So we are confidence of abuse is
100%. So scoring 100%.
As this way uh we can uh correct the IP
addresses malicious IP address from the
uh this CS site and also we uh deduct
some IP addresses reputations and to uh
raise up the um
accuracy of them. So we can feed back to
the uh CTI models to uh CTI again to the
reported automatically uh using the uh
uh web API or something like that
and uh we also is preparing XAR systems
and data sets and features.
So uh features is uh entropy. So AI
system or machine learning we always is
employ
uh feature vest engine is entropy
relative entropy.
Uh this kind of the seven features
and the k square test results or
correlation matrix analysis results. Uh
this results shows is how these uh
features are correlated or not
and uh feature engineering accuracy how
they uh change uh using like this way.
So feature uh all the feature is
contributes
higher accuracy or is uh only the
computations
and the future importance analysis and
results. A random forest uh machine
learning model can uh prepare this kind
of XG boost is also uh prepare this kind
of uh importance analysis results
and accuracy is uh um 99 or 998 uh is a
very good accuracy
and the fusion of XAI and Ointo using
this JSON models
and uh explainable AI as if you use is
expi
and Python or uh Google cra or something
and AI systems that you can um
automatically this kind of rhyme uh
analysis
and uh complexity of the time
the time is is okay.
So uh we are doing is uh uh many u um
machine learning model to arogix uh
regressions random first night base and
extra tree and some
random first is always a good results
and the feature uh to selection to the
four features or five features. There's
six features, seven features
and also accuracy resultant and we are
uh increase
the accuracy or something like that
and to the calculated computers is what
what what feature which feature is most
important and the high contributions or
and the constraint uh uh analysis
but these uh analysis method are running
models or feature sometimes is a bad
accuracy and this is something in the
problem
the our uh data set and code are
available in ITP data port if you are
interested about our uh
uh
study results the first access
and the DTA uh for operation
uh KG DJ data set DJ data set uh CSV or
DJ websites CSV is available for a
simple uh pattern matching
uh but this data that is uh 8 80,000
uh DGA and uh register is uh 80 so six
160,000
uh rhymes uh for uh this DJ data set.
Well, thank you very much of my
presentations.
Question and answer session. Participant
who wish to ask a question are kindly
request to use raise hand feature or
type question in the chat box. And when
your name is called, please introduce
yourself by mentioning your name and
your institution. And before asking your
question for the sake of the time please
keep your question concise and limit
into one question only and we will begin
for the first question anyone to ask
please raise your hand.
Okay maybe
there is one question in the chat box.
His name is his eidel.
Excuse me professor. I would like to ask
why DNS security only protects something
from malware but the software can still
be injected into a laptop or cell phone.
Even though DNS security has been
activated especially in the browser when
downloading even though DNS security is
activated sometimes it still get true.
Why like that? Maybe
you can answer.
>> No problem.
Uh this question is um I'm just reading
injected into the after the cell phone
uh s can still read injected into the
laptop for the cell phone even zodia
security has been activated especially
in in the browser when the downloading
even zod security is activated sometimes
it still gets through the why is that
okay uh this question is a very uh very
good questions because um
uh still not yet uh implemented our
internet because DNS is uh security is
uh quite difficult
uh because uh we uh broking DNS
communication. So uh internet
communication uh immediately done. So we
cannot connect it anymore as a how broke
or how detected malware from the
security at this moment and in our study
results uh show that uh uh they are uh
maybe uh uh detected may be detected and
uh this this communication or this uh
behavior is maybe malware based
but Uh
yes and uh uh which uh IP IP address is
can be available. Uh we can detect is
the IP address maybe this uh IP address
is is a person uh a PC and or smart uh
phone or something like that. So we can
identify this as a devices may be okay
but uh maybe uh infected or not. So we
need uh uh if we uh uh detected how they
are distributed by uh through DNS uh uh
protocols. Uh that is a big questions
and big uh problems. If you have as
implemented this uh receiving uh some uh
uh
our distributed packet or chain
information from that. So we have to
anyway prepare the this kind of
distributing uh information that your
PhD is uh infected but how uh
distributed using the gen through the
genus protocols. So that is the big
questions. Uh fortunately uh this year
March uh NIST uh special publication is
uh um updated and uh uh NIST 800
uh
13 uh division 3. So we our uh DNS uh
related uh uh ICT uh enterprises company
maybe they shifted to uh following this
uh NIST 800 uh 13 uh release
uh that's my answer that I can say
the Second question is from the chat box
also in the J meeting. Good morning
professor Yasu. I would like to ask
about trend in data science and
artificial intelligence professional. In
your opinion, how will these two field
evolved and what will be required in the
future? Thank you.
uh data science
ask about translation data science and
artificial intelligence professional in
your opinion how will these two fields
evolve and what will require in the
future
uh is a very interesting questions um
and I'm just in the searching
I'm I'm just the research it's a good uh
research topics
I'm just in studying line and that's my
questions. Uh that's my answer for that.
>> If you have a solution
please
may I ask question?
>> Yes.
Oh,
you don't want Thank you.
>> How are you? How are you?
>> I can hear your voice.
>> Hello. You You can hear my voice now.
>> Yes. Uh
>> yeah yeah yeah I am okay.
>> Okay. Uh may I ask a question?
So uh
uh today is era of uh
postquantum cryp uh cryptography pc.
So is uh DNS security mechanism is we we
need to upgrade it to adjust with the PC
topics or uh because computer uh quantum
computer is not has uh has not been
built yet
is it uh also a good research topic
about uh upgrading our the the NS
mechanism to ptopic
>> sensei
>> so that's my question
>> your question The quantum computing is
what kind of the contribute for the DNS
security.
>> Yes. Yes.
>> Mr.
>> Very interesting questions but uh
quantum computer still under broking
now.
Oh
yes. Okay.
Yes. So uh DNS mechanism is a good topic
to also now but uh as we know that uh
today's
uh we talk about PCA right because NIC
already uh released the standard of
postquantum cryptography
you
you hear my voice
>> yeah I can hear no
Uh
>> you you mean uh counter mechanic?
>> Yes. Yes. Yes. again
I'm just in the running is the quantum
computing and uh um I'm prepared several
uh papers for that but uh still are
developing that that I can say
I see thank you sensei
>> thanks
Uh yeah, thank you ma'am.
>> Thank you ma'am. I can can't hear you.
>> Hello.
>> Hello. Hello
>> Mr.
>> Hello Mr.
How about the answer?
>> Yes. Yes, Mr. M.
>> Sorry, I uh I'm not
>> you satisfied about about the answer.
>> Yes.
>> Okay. Maybe this is the last question
for you Miss Professor Yasu. How to
improve data security or data
enscription so that the important data
in laptop cannot be tried or hijacked by
unwanted people.
>> This one is okay.
>> This is the question from the chat box.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
uh excuse me professors as a civil
engineering student I I am particularly
interested in cyber security and smart
infrastructure in your opinion how can
the cyber security enhances the
resilience of smart cities and critical
infrastructure such as smart water uh
distribution uh systems and then okay so
uh I I talked about the ICS systems and
uh this system is depend on is a crowd
and the crowd infrastructure is uh on
the uh data center and this devices is
using uh finally uh uh web
communications or web trusted
communications and the web communication
is uh um uh don't use uh they don't use
uh uh directly uh IP address itself
themselves always they in initial stage
or uh to make some web communications
and they also al also name resolutions.
So always they use is a DNS and domain
name systems anyway. So DNS is always is
available. So availability is very
important on the uh DNS services. So
because all the systems internet system
is uh based on stand on the uh domain
name systems. So how uh contributes
uh how uh does it does it contribute uh
to the uh uh water or uh intelligent
transportation networks. So all the
systems is uh uh strongly depend on the
DNS systems.
Uh so we have to secure the DNS
communication anyway. Uh that's my
answer is okay.
Uh, could you satisfy?
>> I'm sorry I could hear
>> in informative department. How to
improve data security or data
enscription so that the important data
not be retreated or hijacked by unwanted
people? How to improve data security?
Professor
>> the f first uh uh initial stage of the
question is uh uh this one this one
excuse me which one
>> book but in here
>> which
I'm sorry I can't hear
Oh
>> you can hear my voice yeah Okay. Okay.
>> I'm sorry I can't hear.
>> The question is in here. The question
about how to improve data security and
data encryption.
>> Uh data security and data encryption.
Uh this question is
>> uh the question
can can I answer
>> I mean
>> data security for the important data
maybe
>> in laptop or in smartphone
>> uh data security
>> maybe like a banking data or another
ones
So keeping integrity integrity integrity
>> and uh
ability
>> and we we always is a construct is the
CIA uh confidentiality
and availability
>> and the data security is uh need need
encryptions anyway. So encryption is uh
one of the very important but uh uh we
doing uh data encryption and also quick
access to the this kind of a data uh
nowadays is a very important uh subject
to solve
>> just
working
because Yeah. Yeah.
>> Okay. It's okay professor. Thank you
very much for your answer and thank you
very much, professor, for your
insightful presentation. We wish you
always success in the future and we look
for we look forward you meeting you
again in the future in the conference
ICS
2027. We hope to meet you again in the
next conference and maybe if there are
still any question the students or the
audience here will call you in the next
agenda like this. Thank you professor
for this meeting and we go to the next
to the third presenter.
Our third presenter is professor
Dr. Ing Ali Buono MPM. Maybe Mr. Ali
Bawono
in Zoom today. I will ask and say hello
first.
>> Hello.
>> Hello Mr. Ali Bono.
>> Yeah. Hello. Hello.
>> Okay. Before I introducing our
distinguished speaker, I would like to
note and underline due to the time
constraint, I will highlight only the
most recent and significant achievement
from the from his impressive academic
profile rather than regarding their
complete curriculum.
And before Mr. Ali present about his
presentation. I will read about his
curriculum fight
Dr. Ing Ali Bawano MPM from the
technical university of Munich TUM Asia
Singapore.
I will read about the detail of
education.
He has studied doctor in civil
engineering
technici university at Munson TUM
Germany and he has studied a master of
science in transportation system techni
tum Germany and he is also has studied
bachelor of science in civil engineering
institute of technology bandongbe
Indonesia and about academic experience
from January 2023 until present he is
senior researchers and lecturer in
faculty of rail and urban transport and
logistic MGMT and he is also head of P
AI initiative lab performance and agile
green infrastructure and he also have
published international patent to
technology disclosure and more than 10
10 paper review papers and including in
the top of three Q1 journals very good
and amazing
And thank you Mr. Ali Bawo. And about
presentation 25 until 30 minutes time is
yours.
>> Are you ready for presentation mister?
>> Uh yeah sure. Uh okay. So before I start
>> should I speak in uh English or
Indonesia? Indonesia.
>> It's up to you. If you okay in English
you can presentation in English or in
Indonesia it's okay.
>> Okay but most of the students are
Indonesian or
>> audience here is Indonesia but there are
sometime somes in from foreign.
>> Okay then
let me just just uh
>> present in English. Then if anyone wants
to ask
in Indonesia please feel so
>> yes it's better then
>> okay sure thank you so much so much for
university
Joe for inviting me it's a a great
pleasure I would like to thank you for
the uh director for the academies and
also the committees and last but not
least for all of the students uh
participating on this uh international
conference. Yeah, I really appreciate
that University of Muhammad Sidorio is
really uh have a good positive event.
Yeah. Uh of this kind of international
conference which I hope also giving some
international impact. Yeah. And I hope
that some of you later on u I don't know
maybe some of you can decide whether you
want to pursue your career in Indonesia
as well as in international. Yeah. Okay.
So uh I think as mentioned by the host I
have uh 20 to 25 minutes yeah to give
some uh keynotes uh speech. Yeah. So I
will not uh get into deep yeah uh about
my uh research my projects in in
Singapore as well as in uh overseas.
Yeah. rather to I I would like to
summarize what is I I believe is is very
important uh for all of us yeah not only
in Singapore uh but also uh to all of us
yeah especially uh you guys in Indonesia
is still doing your studies which I
think later on you can use this kind of
uh uh knowledge and principles yeah to
be utilized yeah to be uh enhanced yeah
uh when you are going to uh work in the
industry in the authorities and so
Uh so uh yeah my topic is uh sustainable
resilient and smart infrastructure and
uh I I am trying to bridge uh uh a few
different topics uh between innovation
technologies and global impact but uh
first of all I have to apologize that uh
uh my uh as you can see from my
background I'm not really uh focusing
into energy or neither uh yeah but
rather focusing on civil infrastructure.
Uh that's why my topic will be focusing
on infrastructure. But I think if you
see uh and if you listen later on uh my
my uh keynote speech or presentation
yeah you will understand that that the
principle of the things is actually
quite applicable to uh different
sectors, different industries and so on.
Yeah.
Uh okay. So this is the topic and uh
yeah just uh to I just want to I think
you already have some uh background of
me but uh I just want to give you some
highlights about TM. Yes. So theium is
actually is university uh headquartered
in Munich in Germany. Yeah. So we are
one of the uh best well in fact we are
the best in Germany in terms of
engineering university. Yeah. And we are
also one of the best in in Europe
basically. uh
uh and uh TM we have uh several campuses
actually. So uh we five of them we are
located in several cities in Germany but
one the six campuses is actually located
in uh Singapore which uh I am based here
actually and then in Singapore we have
two entities basically which is tomb
Asia which is focusing on the education
and then we have a research arm which is
tomb create we are focusing on uh
research and development
and yeah a bit of background I think uh
the host is already uh explained uh so
as you can see from my background I'm uh
trained uh in civil engineering
and yeah I'm still uh active uh doing
some publications books uh and some
patents and so on
and also uh currently I'm heading uh
initiative called pagi which is uh
performance and agile green
infrastructure where uh we are our team
yeah uh focusing on road uh highway
infrastructure rail infrastructure
but also on the transport systems. Yeah.
So yeah, maybe uh one of you uh
interested to study in in Tomb Asia in
Singapore or to in Germany, please uh
later on you can approach me, send me
some emails. Yeah, then maybe we can
have some discussions. Okay. So let's go
back to the topic. Yeah. Uh well uh I
would encourage everyone to uh enjoy
yeah the the discussion. So you can
interrupt me anytime. Yeah. Uh if you
are curious with some of the figure with
the charts or with some statements in
this chart, you can interrupt me uh
anytime. Yeah. Or otherwise you can also
ask me after my presentation. Yeah. So
this is the agenda the outlines that I
would like to share uh with all of us.
Yeah. The first one I would like to
remind all of us including myself. Yeah.
That we have a big challenge here. We
have a very huge challenges. Yeah. not
only in in Indonesia but uh in general
globally.
So after this uh I would like to share
some of the sustainable uh practices.
Yeah. Is about the sustainability how
actually uh we as a engineer we as a
student we as a agent of change. Yeah.
Can play a big role. Yeah. In in terms
of sustainability which is covering all
of the three aspects. Yeah. from the
economic, society as well as the uh
environment. Yeah. And then last but not
least, I wish uh I will share some of
the technological advancements. Yeah.
Which uh if you are uh following some uh
global news, yeah, that uh you might
know that the Singapore is actually one
of the global hub. Yeah. In terms of
technological advancements. Yeah. So if
you are curious about foods, if you're
curious about uh transport,
infrastructure, energy, finance, yeah,
you you you might find the best of the
or the role model is actually located in
in Singapore. Yeah. So that's why uh if
you are curious, I I would like to
encourage you uh to to come to
Singapore. Yeah. Uh just to see from
different perspective then uh yeah. And
then last but not least uh is a call to
action not to not to you. Yeah. But uh
actually to all of us. Yeah. Okay. So uh
so this is uh our challenges. Yeah. So
uh there are many of course there are
many uh challenges. Yeah. But in terms
of uh uh infrastructure and so on. I
think this is uh the three main uh
challenges that we are facing now
especially your generation. Yeah. So the
first one is a climate change. Yeah. And
uh unfortunately we have a low uh
resilency uh level. Yeah. In many
different sectors. Yeah. And then the
second one is urbanizations and
population uh growth which you might
think urbanization is is good. Yeah. And
of course it's good in terms of
economic. Yeah. Of course all of us
wants to move from let's say to rural uh
place or remote place to uh urban place
because we want to uh achieve something
better in our life. Yeah. So to say in
terms of economic, in terms of
lifestyle, in terms of different aspect
like for example society and so on but
this kind of urbanization is actually
also giving us some negative impacts
basically. And last but not least is uh
resource scarcity. Uh Singapore
unfortunately we don't have a lot of uh
resources. Yeah. But then uh if you
notice about Singapore we the country is
actually very rich. Not because of the
resources. Yeah. But then because of the
capability, because of the human
resources and so on. Yeah. And
unfortunately uh well myself is actually
Indonesia. Uh so I'm uh unfortunately
I'm also sad that uh until now uh we we
can see that in fact Indonesia is is
very rich in terms of resources but
somehow we don't really utilize this
optimal. So
uh that's why later on you you will see
uh from some charts and so on that we
are actually having a a big challenge
here.
Okay. So yeah these are some of the
pictures. Yeah maybe from our daily
life. Yeah. So some of the picture is
actually not uh from Indonesia but uh
from our neighboring countries like for
example India, Vietnam and so on. So we
are actually facing the same challenges.
Yeah. Like for example a flooding and
then typhoons and so on, earthquake and
so on. This kind of uh damage of course
is affecting people and resulting in
economic losses. Yeah. And of course uh
later on you will see that this kind of
damages is actually also coming from the
climate change and so on.
So this is what I want to uh highlight.
Yeah. So the climate change and temporal
challing is actually is very real. Yeah.
So and
significantly affecting our
infrastructure. Yeah. So if you see from
this uh uh chart Yeah. or pictures Yeah.
you will see that uh more than 15
billions annually is actually damaging
our infrastructure. Yeah. But then what
is uh interesting more than half Yeah.
more than 50%. Yeah. The the damages is
actually occurred. Yeah. in low and
middle inome uh countries. Yeah.
Including Indonesia. So that's why uh if
we have like uh in terms of residency
rather low and then sustainability is
also quite low then we are actually uh
receiving the the the biggest impact
actually in terms of this kind of
damages from climate changes. Yeah. So
to say earthquakes, cyclones, floodings
and so on.
Then uh this is just some numbers. Yeah.
But then if you Google it, if you are
using AI, if you read some newspaper,
you will see that this is actually you
can see this in in your daily life in
your newspaper, in the magazine, in your
mobiles, in in your Tik Tok apps and so
on that actually a lot of damages, a lot
of incidents, a lot of casualties. Yeah.
not only Indonesia as I mentioned but
also in Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia,
even in Europe, even in in uh North and
South America, even in African
countries, Middle East uh and so on.
Yeah. And then you'll see that the
numbers is actually is is is very uh
high is it's huge. uh uh so if we don't
really care about uh ourself about the
roles that we are taking uh later on in
the future after you are graduated then
we will be really in a mess situations
basically
and uh the second thing uh urbanization
yeah apart from the climate change so
urban urban population is growing
rapidly yeah so if you see from the
statistics yeah is projected to grow
from 4.4 4 to 6.7 billion by 2050.
Unfortunately, as you can see from this
uh slide, yeah, this kind of initiation
is account for 70% of total global uh
carbon footprint. Yeah. Or CO2
emissions. So the number is actually is
very high. So that's why uh I'm I'm not
blaming the urbanization because uh even
myself Yeah. I'm expecting to have a
better life and so on. Yeah. But then of
course if we don't uh do what we called
as the sustainable uh practices then uh
we again we will be in a mess situations
basically.
Then uh here are some facts basically.
Yeah. Uh this kind of rapid and unc
uncontrolled urbanization. Yeah. Uh
brings a dramatic uh changes. Yeah. And
most often negative. Yeah. So as you can
see from some of the statisticia it's uh
resulting in 70% of natural resources uh
consumption up to 80% of energy
consumption 70% of greenhouse gases more
than 50% of waste productions. Yeah. And
so on and so even is eventually it will
cover some uh or damage some uh natural
habitat. Yeah. And then of course uh
many uh studies found out that this kind
this kind of urbanization is affecting
the loss of the biodiversity in urban
areas. Yeah. Threatenings the function
of the ecosystems and so on.
But then what is uh interesting uh again
doesn't matter later on when where are
uh the industry that you are working on.
Yeah. Because this is uh is a global and
is uh affecting various of industries
and sectors. Yeah. So if you see from
the left chart yeah on the y-axis is
about the uh material footprint. Yeah.
Is about the GDP. Uh and then on the
x-axis is about the population. Yeah. So
you will see that the trends here first
of all uh the population is increasing.
Of course this is normal. This is makes
sense. Yeah. And then uh what is uh
interesting here is uh the material
footprint is increasing. Yeah. Which is
makes sense more people then we need
more uh resources. Yeah. for your uh
let's say for your clothes, for your
houses, for your uh public transport,
for your phones, for your laptop, uh
everything that you use for uh your
daily life, for your work, for your
studies, for your uh societal uh
activities and so basically we need uh
this kind of material. That's why you
see the material footprint is increasing
uh significantly.
Then of course if we have this kind of
uh resources being
uh utilized yeah we are expecting that
the economy yeah in general will also
increasing which you also see in the
yellow line. But then what is uh
frightening yeah uh for me and for a lot
of people unfortunately the economic is
not increasing
uh linearly. So you'll see that the the
material footprint is increasing uh in
the gray line but the GDP is increasing
at at the beginning is is quite the same
uh in fact is more than the material
footprint itself. Yeah. It means the
economy we extract resources and then
you generate more economics values.
Yeah. But then after sometimes you will
see that the the gap yeah between the
material footprint and the economic is
rather bigger bigger and becoming even
bigger. Yeah. So this is actually uh a
clue for us that uh we are not uh
utilizing our resources uh optimally. We
waste a lot of thing. We waste a lot of
resources. We uh do uh many things that
not inefficient. Yeah. So that's why the
economy now is actually is becoming uh
bigger.
Then uh I also have the second chart
which is uh coming from the
international resource panel. Yeah. So
you will see that here are there are
four different types of material. Yeah.
The fossil fuels, the nonmetallanic
minerals. The metals as well as the
biomass. Yeah. So you'll see the on the
y-axis is about the extractions again in
million tons. Yeah. And on the uh x-axis
is about the trends. Yeah. From 1970 to
uh early
about 2020. Yeah. So you will see that
the extraction is again increasing and
increasing almost for all of different
uh material. But then what is
interesting here on the second yaxis you
will see that the material productivity
yeah at the beginning in 1970s in 1980s
the material productivity is is good.
Yeah. Is increasing uh in a positive
trend but then after 1990s then the
material productivity is becoming a
stagna. So you can imagine we extract
more material. Yeah, we extract much
more material than before. But then the
productivity is remaining the same. So
it means uh if you see from the status
we we start to notice hey there is
something wrong. Why we are extracting
material more material but then the
productivity is stagnant and then you
see from the previous chart the economy
also increasing but not uh from is not
based on what we are expected. Yeah. So
that's why uh there is some uh uh
urgency that we need to improve our uh
uh model. Yeah. Our working model, our
business model. Yeah. To control this
kind of material footprint uh
productivity and so on. So that's why uh
I I want to u uh link up yeah with this
kind of uh uh economy uh models. Yeah.
Uh if you see uh or if you read about uh
literatures Yeah. These days here
nowadays we try to transform our uh uh
conservative model which is we call as a
linear economy. So this is known as the
take make and ways here which is leads
to the significant loss of the values in
every stages here. So this is the
conservative mode. Yes. And uh this is
makes sense because this is the
straightforward and easy one and usually
it's the cheapest uh modes. Yeah. So you
extract material then you process you
manufacture then you deliver to the the
place that you are needed. Yeah. Then
you use then after it use then you just
dispose you just uh uh demolish and so
on. Yeah. So this is the le economy.
Yeah. Even in in my field in
infrastructure. Yeah. This is what we
done. Yeah. Uh even until this day.
Yeah. So let's say we need a house, we
need a a bridge, we design for 100
years, we design for 50 years. But then
after after it's reaching uh 50 100
years then we are expecting the
infrastructure to be uh deterated and
then we have to reconstruct the new one.
Yeah. So this is actually is very wrong
approach because you see from the that's
why you you see the chart is becoming
stagnant you see the chart is becoming
uh nonlinear and so on. Yeah. So that's
why uh uh if you notice yeah if you read
that a lot of organization now is trying
to uh do some sustainable practices and
also changing the economy from linear to
what we call as the circular economy.
Yeah. So uh and then in terms of uh the
second one I I want to go to the
sustainable practices. Yeah. Uh
basically there are uh five uh big
topics. Yeah. Uh in my field. Yeah. But
then of course if you are uh jumping
into different sectors or different
fields and so on you will find a similar
uh parameter basically.
So the first one there are uh a
sustainable material. Yeah. Uh that one
the second one is a green
infrastructure. The third one is a
nature bus solutions infrastructure. The
fourth one uh renewable energy and then
the fifth one is about the circular
economy. Yeah. Again I I don't want to
really deep into uh each uh or specific
topic but I want to highlight the
principle or the foundations.
So for example in my field yeah we are
using uh concrete. Yeah. Baton. Yeah. So
concrete is actually one of the most
man-made uh material used in the world
basically. Yeah. It's a global concrete
demands more than 18 billion stones
annually. Yeah. But uh unfortunately uh
there is a rule of thumb. Yeah. Uh if
you are using one ton of cement or one
ton of concrete is equivalent of one ton
of carbon footprint. Yeah.
So of course uh this kind of
infrastructure is good as I mentioned we
are we are building a lot of
infrastructure in the hope that we are
uh
enhancing our economy. But then uh if
you think uh cleverly, yeah, if you uh
think critically, uh this kind of
infrastructure can be still built but of
course with a more greener or
sustainable material. Yeah.
So
yeah, this is one example. Yeah, in the
past when we are making concrete is is
why is a man-made uh one of the most
made material because it's very easy uh
to be produced. Yeah, you just need
water, you just need cement and then you
just need aggregates which is the
aggregates can come from uh the river,
can come from the hills, can come from
the mountain and so on. Yeah. So this is
a very easy to uh produce. Yeah. But
then uh with some technological
advancements yeah we can think about a
greener uh material more sustainable.
Yeah. Like for example we can uh include
what we called as a supplementary
cementus material SEM. Yeah. So if you
read from the article like for example
uh fly s bottom sacks and so on. This
kind of material yeah is is actually
coming from the waste. Yeah. For example
from the coal power pan. You can use
this one to generate yeah a better
performance of the infrastructure but at
the same time is actually reducing the
usage of the cement itself. Yeah. So
this is one example and again with uh
some tweaks yeah uh here in in Singapore
we are doing a lot of uh uh research and
development. Yeah. To to really enhance
the performance of the infrastructure.
So as you can see here uh on the
pictures on the uh middle yeah we are a
actually able to generate what we call
as uh self uh healing uh concrete
material. Yeah. So if you have some
cracks yeah a small cracks. Yeah. It
will heal by itself actually. And then
on the third one this one uh we are able
to produce what we call as a selfcleing
material. Yeah. Or concrete material.
Yeah. So if you apply this one uh
material in the facet of the building
and the road infrastructure, yeah, it
will capture actually the carbon
footprint and then it will clean the
infrastructure by itself. Yeah.
And then on the this one, yeah, uh you
will see that this is actually the
sample of a normal concrete. Yeah. So if
you apply Yeah. a normal road Yeah. uh
based on the uh national or
international standard, the normal
concrete is actually will be uh having a
a failure. Yeah. But then when we are
improving the the material by using a
greener material. Yeah. As long as you
know the recipe. Yeah. Then you see this
one. Yeah. On the left side, the left
one, you'll see the sample is actually a
thinner. Yeah. Means you are using a
less resources. But then if you see the
performance Yeah. Uh I don't know if I
can play this one.
Okay. So you'll see that this is uh the
look is very similar like a concrete but
this is already enhanced. Yeah. uh also
by using a greener material. So when you
apply uh uh a same uh uh scenario to uh
normal concrete this will felt directly
and then the it will be splitted into
two as you can see from the left image
here. But then you see here we are
applying a same load. Yeah. Uh with the
same uh test loading you will see that
the material still intact. In fact is
just bended. Yeah. So you see that the
specimen now the the the material is now
is a thinner is a greener but then in
terms of performance is much more uh
better compared to the conventional uh
infrastructure. Yeah. So based on this
kind of research when you apply uh to
real life like for example here we uh we
already apply in certain uh
infrastructure. For example we are uh
using this uh uh material for road
infrastructure because last time the the
government asked us to implement this in
a real situation. Yeah. So you can have
a much thinner uh material you can have
a greener material. Yeah. And then at
the end you you you will have a better
sustainability uh output. Yeah. From
your infrastructure and then from your
cities, from your countries and so on.
Yeah. So this is the the first example.
And then the second examples uh we also
implement the same material the same in
for different infrastructure.
Then uh this is what I uh have mentioned
earlier. So nowadays a lot of
organization, a lot of governments, a
lot of industries they are switching
into a circular economy. Uh I I I know
that uh uh Indonesia's nowadays also uh
moving toward this circular economy
which is good actually. So as you can
see uh from the previous chart yeah is a
is linear. Yeah. But then in the
circular economy we are trying to uh do
a lot of things in terms of
sustainability. Yeah. Like for example,
we can reuse, we can re firebase, we can
recycle, we can slowing down the
process, we can do uh improvement in
terms of longevity, you can do a sharing
mod and so on. Yeah.
Then of course uh
in theory is is is is it looks uh very
easy but then in practical I know it's
very difficult because uh most of the
time if we are introducing a circular
economy uh the impact will be uh on the
cost. Yeah, on the economic which is uh
you will receive maybe a higher cost.
Yeah, at beginning but of course in the
long term it will uh you might expect
some uh positive effect basically. Then
uh we have uh one a good reference
basically from uh United Nations. Yeah.
Then of course uh switching from linear
economy to circular economy is is is is
very challenging but of course we can do
a step by step. we can do some
transition. Yeah. Like for example,
relative decoupling resources is grow
less rapidly. Yeah. And so on and so on.
Yeah. So by uh at least having this uh
in mind, yeah, we can expect that the
resource uh productivity increasing we
are using less resources. But then of
course at the same times we can expect
actually our economic will be also uh
growing.
Yeah. So this is just some example of
what you can do in terms of slowing uh
the flows uh in the first stage and also
narrowing flows. Yeah.
Then of course to shift toward material
like for example innovative design as I
mentioned uh we are doing this a lot in
Singapore. We can optimize space. We can
have a modular design. We can uh reduce
and waste. Yeah. We can prioritize
renovation instead of demolition and so
on.
Then yeah uh I encourage you to uh again
uh read some uh circular economic uh but
try to read uh those uh appliances in
different cities or different countries.
Yeah. Then of course when we are talking
about uh sustainable city now it's
actually about uh ecosystem. Yeah. It's
about the infrastructure it's about the
mobility it's about energy it's about
connectivities and users. So you cannot
really just uh monopolize
uh one sector and then focusing but
nowadays we have to think in terms of
interdisiplinary systems. Yeah. Then uh
uh this is also one of our research.
Yeah. We are trying it actually to
integrate some renewables. Yeah. With
the infrastructure. Uh we are merging
some uh technology like for example
noise barrier. Yeah. Uh if you come to
Singapore, you will see that a lot of
railway tracks is actually covered by
the noise barrier because the people
wants to have a comfort life. Yeah. They
they they don't want to receive some
noise. Yeah. So this kind of a noise
barrier if you think critically you can
actually merge with the uh solar panels
or photoex panels. Yeah. uh resulting in
a positive impact both for the
comfortability for the life livability
of the people but uh at the same time
you can generate uh renewable energy.
Then uh what is also uh critical
nowadays is we have to think uh uh much
uh deepers about how we can actually uh
utilizing our nature preservering our
natures. Yeah. Uh so we have what we
call as the nature best solutions. Yeah.
So this one is uh can be implemented in
Paris scale. Yeah. From basin scale,
city scales in in fact in uh your
neighborhood scale like for example here
in the neighborhood scales you can think
about the green walls, green wolves uh
retention PS, bio retention areas, urban
farming and so on. So all of this is
actually uh can generate multiple uh
benefit. Yeah. in terms of uh economic,
in terms of society, in terms of
environmental
and then again if you uh read uh or you
Google or using AI, you will see a lot
of NBS application in Singapore. But
then if you are again checking this kind
of NBS, yeah, you will find a lot of
development already in in China, in
Japan, Korea, uh Europe, Germany, uh and
so on.
Okay. So uh before I continue I want to
highlight the first remark. Yeah. Uh so
the first remark is actually this one
applying green design sustainable
material naturalbased solution and
circular economy. Yeah. This is very
helpful. Yeah. To achieve a resilient
and sustainable infrastructure. Yeah. So
some of the thing that you can do or you
can consider later on. Yeah. Uh
narrowing or slowing flows. Yeah.
Emphasizing on loops. Yeah. With better
resources uh utilization. Yeah. reducing
reliance on raw materials. Yeah. By
keeping product uh in use. Yeah. And
balancing for the glo global supply
chains. And then last but not least uh
increase economic uh productivity
through reduce uh congestions, eliminate
waste uh reduce cost and so on. Yeah. So
basically when we are having a
sustainable infrastructure, this will
lead actually actually to liveable Yeah.
and sustainable cities or countries.
Yeah. with improve air quality, reduce
pollution and enhance social
interaction.
Okay. Uh then the next one I want to
highlight some of the technological
advancement. Yeah. So I want to give
some uh some examples. Yeah. Uh so in
terms of uh my field in civil
infrastructure and I believe is also uh
applied generically to various sectors
on industry. So there are uh IoT, AI,
what we call as a smart infrastructure.
We have also building information
modeling, digital twins, datadriven
decision makings and so on. Nowadays we
also have a agentic AI and so on. Yeah.
To help us to do some decision even some
actions. Yeah.
So as you can see the past 10 years yeah
we are already in the industry 4.0.
Yeah. Where this kind of technology is
helping uh the industry. Yeah. Helping
us. Yeah.
uh to really boost the productivity and
so on. Yeah.
Then you if you uh again uh do some
research or study a bit deeper. Yeah.
Now there's a lot of uh industries
already implementing what we call as the
beam. Yeah. Building information
modeling. Yeah. To really enhance uh the
the process. Yeah. From the planning to
design into uh action. Yeah. Which is
construction or manufacturing. But then
is even beyond that one. Yeah. When we
are doing operations and maintenance.
Yeah. Then we can actually utilize this
kind of building information modeling.
Yeah. And then on top of that nowadays a
lot of industries, organizations,
authorities. Yeah. Uh they are already
enhanced uh the beam with with the
digital twin. Yeah. And then this kind
of digital twin you will see also in
different uh sector. Yeah. from
manufacturer, aviation, civil
infrastructure, energy and so on.
Basically, we are trying to understand
from our uh uh project, from our
program, from our infrastructure. Hey,
what's going on with the current
performance? What will be the
performance in the next one month? What
will be the performance in the next one
year, 5 years, 10 years? What we need to
do? Yeah. To really uh make sure
everything is going according to our
plan. Yeah. And so on and so on.
So this is just uh I don't know if uh
some of you haven't heard about beam.
Basically this is a beam. Yeah. Uh
basically we are introducing a different
uh kind of parameter to our uh planning,
our design, our construction. Yeah. Not
only from uh the cost but rather uh
additional parameter like for example
schedule, cost, energy, uh
sustainability, uh safety and so on.
And then even beyond that one uh again
uh digital twin is already implemented
in many different sector. Yeah. Uh so
this is the illustration illustration of
what you can do with the digital twin.
Yeah. Basically to predict the
performance of your uh stuff basically.
Yeah. So here are some uh
differentiation between the static
information and the dynamic
informations. So as you can see from the
dynamic information yeah we are
integrating what uh we have mentioned
earlier which is the beam but then now
we are embedding some IoT sensors then
you can have what we call as the
building automation systems. Yeah.
So in my field this is one example.
Yeah. So in the past we are using this
kind of approach. Yeah. So when there is
a demand for infrastructure we design it
uh with uh our model. Then we after the
design is done after it's proof then we
constructed it but then when we are uh
implementing a digital twin as I
mentioned yeah you can embed some
sensors yeah and then to you get some
leaf data and then you use this kind of
leaf data yeah to really uh enhance your
model and then to again monitor your
performance of the infrastructure. Then
beyond that one after the construction
is done then of course you can do a
further things like for example you can
do action plan like uh when we can do
the preventive maintenance when we can
do the rehabilitation what we can do uh
to prevent the reconstruction and so on
what is the budget for the next five
years what is budget for the next 10
years and so on.
So here are some example yeah even for a
simple pavement yeah we can do such a
thing. Yeah. So here uh uh the
illustration of some sensors yeah
implemented in the pavements in the in
the road. Yeah. As you can see there are
plenty of sensor but uh two main uh
category. The first one is a sensors
related to the strains. Yeah. To capture
the traffic loading. Yeah. And then the
second one is regarding the temperature.
Yeah. So you when when we are embedding
this kind of sensor in the pavement this
kind of a sensor would capture uh in
every second. Yeah. what is the effect
of the traffic, what is the effect of
the temperature during the rainy
situations, during the uh hot seasons
and so on. Yeah. Then you can uh
integrate this kind of sensors. Yeah. To
data logger and then you can also
integrate with the like for example your
own system like a PV system. Then this
kind of data will be generated in every
second and then it will be sent to your
uh office or your campus university and
so on. Then from the office you can
again first of all monitor your
infrastructure then second one do some
uh necessary uh action
then uh when we are doing anything yeah
even a small stuff even a baby steps
yeah uh in terms of technology in terms
of innovation in terms of circular
economy you are actually already
contributes to the sustainable
development gossia or SDG so as you can
see here from SDG 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 15 is
uh closely related to our field
basically.
So yeah before I I close the session
which is time is almost uh finished.
Yeah the second remark is applying IoT
AI in technology could lead in a smart
civil infrastructure. Yeah. But then
beyond that one the outcome will be
durability and sustainability. So some
of the bullet point yeah realtime
monitoring accelerated risk assessment
predictive maintenance long-term
planning data different analysis and
then we can do a better financial
decision in terms of capex and opex.
Yeah.
So yeah last but not least call for
action. Yeah. So this kind of a
technological uh advancement sustainable
practice but then again even beyond that
one if we are seeing the challenges yeah
that our your generation is facing this
is actually our uh opportunities yeah
future opportunities and our roles and
if you see the challenge is actually not
locally yeah not nationally but it's
actually globally. So when you are
understanding some methods, when you are
uh uh achieving some some achievements
uh in terms of skills, in terms of uh uh
knowledge, yeah, you can play a role.
Yeah. Not only in uh in a specific city
like for example Sidorgio, but then even
beyond that one, you can play a role in
in in international level. Yeah. You can
go to Singapore, you can go to Europe,
you can go to many different countries
as as you as you like. Yeah. to solve
same problems which is our u society uh
problems. Yeah, like for example here
net zero infrastructure, AI, machine
learning, sustainable materials, digit
digitalization, circular economy and so
on. So yeah, here are some uh key
actions. Yeah, first of all to adopt
sustainable practices. Yeah, maybe when
you are doing your thesis later on or
you're doing your internship Yeah. or
mang yeah try to adopt sustainable
practices. Yeah. Then the second one
always try to understand the principle.
I know nowadays we are actually use a
lot of AI without thinking. Yeah. So
this is actually very dangerous. Yeah.
So when you are using AI uh is better to
understand the principle. Yeah. Why AI
giving me this input? Yeah. You have to
be critical. Yeah. What are the other
methods? Is there any other uh uh better
or useful methods other than the uh for
example results given by AI. So you have
to be uh critical and you always have to
be conscious. Yeah. Uh
yeah, I think uh that's all basically.
So my uh this is the last slide. Yeah.
So all together investing in sustainable
resilience smart uh infrastructure or
any kind of a sector is actually sound
profitable and is very urgent. Thank
you.
inspiring presentation.
Now we start a question and answer
question. Participant who will ask a
question are kindly requested to use
rise hand or type question in the chat
box and your forget to introduce
yourself by intro by mentioning your
name and your institution. Anyone want
to ask?
>> Okay,
maybe you can introduce yourself first.
Information
modeling
building information modeling
twin
infrastructure.
Okay. Uh it's a very
good uh question uh and it's very
fundamental.
Okay.
uh I don't know everything like a
product like
technology.
3D
LED
polyater.
whatever.
Digital
selfexplanator
project.
Yeah.
Foreigne
speech.
project
manufactur.
Digital twin.
Temperature
department
ambient
performance.
temperature.
As simple as that one.
principle
performance
product.
Okay.
Okay.
Thank you. Is there any question again?
Second question maybe the chat box.
>> Hello. Hello.
>> Okay.
>> Hello.
>> Hello Mr.
>> Uh I want to ask uh about the nose
barrier in railway
uh because in Indonesia I think there is
no no barrier. So the passenger still
felt the vibration of the uh train. Uh
so I want to ask does the railway uh the
no barrier railway in Singapore can
reduce um uh the passenger felt and in
my
uh in my field uh I am in electrical
engineering. Does any sensor can be
installed to reduce uh the passenger
felt of the vibration of the train?
>> Okay. Uh
okay.
Okay.
Uh yeah,
railway infrastructure.
Yeah.
lifestyle. Yeah.
Which is
railway
systeming.
noise.
Damping
Tik Tok
user
protect.
Damper system. System
barrier
What we call as the functional
performance
structure. performance, functional
performance, which is functional
performance,
comfort,
sustainability and so on.
Okay.
It's not a rocket science. Yeah, we we
we can do we can do it. Yeah. It's just
uh the commitment. Yeah. The motivation
is different.
Not necessarily from the government.
Yeah. We we as a society, we as
aademician,
we as industry, we we can play a role.
Infrastructure index, logistics index,
internet index,
aviation index
index global
teamwork.
I'm not saying it's perfect, but it's
much better.
It doesn't matter uh as long steps small
step as long as you put your your
mindset into sustainably in terms of uh
improvement inments
you you can do a lot of things actually.
>> Okay. Thank you Ali.
Thank you Miss Sasa.
Maybe still many question awaiting here
but the time is limited. Mr. Ali civil
engineering in Omida
is the vision and mission is about beam
and the lecture in civil engineering
want to ask you about how is
about how is how the academic in
Singapore will make an impact on
government policy relate to use of beam
environment widely.
Okay. Okay. Uh
mindset.
project.
Law
detection
modeling and so on and so on. Yeah.
training.
Training
training engineer decision.
Automade
training
decision.
manag
the authorities.
Begins
digital.
infrastructure manufacturable
energy.
Next
Next
Decisionship
on
predictive foreign.
Yeah.
Okay.
Short
Oh, okay. Okay.
Research and development
department.
Professor
effect.
Yeah.
German. Yeah.
That's it.
Land transport.
Professor
Okay.
Thank you very much, Mr. early for your
insightful and inspiring presentation
about your
we wish you always success in the future
and we look we look for forward to
meeting you again in the conference in
IC SE 2027 maybe and we hope to meet you
again in the next conference if the
student or participant here want to ask
him the future and maybe you can contact
Mr. Ali through the his through his
email. Okay. Thank you very much Mr. Ali
for your presentation. See you again
next time and we will begin to do our
fourth keynote speaker.
He is a professor Dr. Fahrul Zaman bin
Huyab from University Technology
Malaysia.
And professor Fahul Jaman is an
accomplished academic and researcher
whose work has significantly contribute
to science and technological innovation.
Ladies and gentlemen, I want to read
about the curriculum fight
name professor Dr. Fahul Jaman bin Huyab
details of education. He is a PhD about
microbial microbial biotechnology or
pollutant degradation from University of
Lancaster, United Kingdom. And he is
also has studied of master science in
environmental biotechnology, University
of the West of England, Bristol, United
Kingdom. and he is also a bachelor of
science in biotechnology University of
Wales College of Canded kind and also
the academic experience until present he
is a professor at department of
bioscience faculty of science university
technology Malaysia UTM and also about
his research gram more than 40 and the
total publication over 240.
Hello professor. Hello. Hi.
>> Farah.
>> Yeah. Hello. Hi.
>> Are you now in this Zoom meeting?
>> Yeah. Yes, I am. Yeah. Yeah.
>> Okay. How are you today?
>> Yes, I'm I'm I'm good. Yeah. I've been
listening today since this morning. This
morning.
>> Okay. What time in there?
>> You want You want sh I
can share.
>> The time is about 25 until 30 minutes
for presentation.
All right. So, I'm sharing my slide now.
Um
and then I would like to say uh thank
you very much uh for this invitation
especially to the organizing committee
uh who who is able to uh connect myself
from UTM to present my work at Muhammad
University
um campus. So I'm very impressed to the
setup of the conference since this
morning with the opening ceremony and
then we have a various talk uh in in
various in in the special field of
engineering. And now from uh engineering
studies uh we go to something like a
very general perspective of biological
sciences that I wanted to to deliver uh
my keynote address. So the focus is
something like on South Asian honey from
authenticity to to traffic. So we wanted
to see how honey industries develop uh
from the from the previous uh up to now
because it is a very um high
can money making uh industries uh as you
can see uh at the moment. So most uh
what I mean what is the nature problem
is that most of the honey is frequently
adulterated
uh food. So it is very nice to eat with
your breakfast but u sometimes uh due to
high demand it is very small amount they
they we can make it uh genuine. So these
people tend to make it adulterated to
make it more production and they can uh
earn more money through this all these
uh uh unscrupulous uh activities.
So that's where the challenge comes in
uh to see what are the techniques that
we can at least we can identify this
honey is authentic or maybe it has been
adulterated.
So um because uh the committee gave me a
a very specific uh title but I I cannot
go into a very specific uh areas. So
that um as as you can see that I IoT is
something like uh always we associate
with IoT at the moment sometime internet
things is a simply network of smart
device that we always connect to the
internet so that this device can
basically can collect and share realtime
data um without um human involvement. So
in this uh beekeeping industries I'm not
really involved with beekeeping but for
those who who really raise the bee. So
IoT sensor might be very useful because
uh it can always um control the
temperature, humidity uh weight, hive
weight and be activity and so on. So
these are very advanced technique that I
believe will sustain this kind of
industries in the future especially for
the beekeeping uh people.
And then of course uh in the modern
beekeeping becoming more in increasingly
digital through the use of the smart
apparis. So I'm I'm sure in in developed
countries they started using this. But
of course when I visited to collect my
my honey from Malaysia and Indonesia I
don't see uh people uh engaged with this
uh uh IoT uh device and so on. So I I
believe in the western countries they
already adapted uh this kind of uh
technology.
So so bees are responsible for
pollinating about 35% of the world's
food crop. So today uh I believe AI and
IoT based smart farming can actually
optimize the hive placement and improve
pollination efficiency leading to higher
crop productivity, a greater
biodiversity and enhance the global food
security. So this is what we are aiming
uh in in the future.
So uh this is my interest comes in when
we talk about the neutrogenomics. So
this is where uh honey becomes
particularly interesting. So honey um
that we consume by some people honey
contains very much by active compounds
that may influence the gene expression
and our metabolic pathways. So making it
very promising functional food for the
improving of our health and reducing uh
risk of the certain chronic diseases.
But of course it is not a medicine
itself. It's just uh just like a
supplements uh for for us for our daily
uh food. So I wanted to give example is
anti-diabetics, anti-cancer. So this is
the focus uh of of my talk. Uh and then
apart from it uh the honey it has
contain antioxidant, anti-inflammatory
and of course anti antibacterial.
So honey is a natural product. So it
rich with enzymes, flavonoids, phenolic
acids and vitamins and of course
historically it can be used as
traditional medicines.
So uh what is diabetes? Okay, we talk
about diabetes. People consume a lot of
sugar. So they might have some uh they
they can cause diabetes. So what is
diabetes? It's actually elevated of of
glucose blood. So parasuc
so insulin is a hormone made by pancreas
that help glucose from food get into the
cells to be used for for uh for for
energy.
So there are three types of uh diabetes
and I'm not talking about the type 1
diabetes which is very serious but for
those who has type two diabetes at least
by consuming honey uh you can control
the the blood uh the blood glucose level
in your blood. So this is what we are
looking at uh function of of honey in
our uh daily uh food.
So um as as you can see here the
fructose uh people can say is honey
anti-diabetic agent. So the answer is
the fructose the major constituent in
honey that will contribute to the
anti-diabetic or hypoglycemic effect of
honey. So uh so what we need to think
about so think of gluccochinus as a
gatekeeper so in the liver that help to
trap the glucose inside so thus reducing
the amount of circulating uh in the
blood. So that's the idea of of having
this
and then regarding the genes and cancer.
So cancer begins with some the genes in
the cell that become abnormal and then
that can cause the cell to grow divide
and and out of control. So this cancer
is all about. So so what happen is that
uh honey of course uh can control the
division of the this uh the cells. So
that's what has been published in the
previous articles back in uh uh 2010.
I'm sure there are many papers been
published after that. So uh honey with
higher phenotation.
So this has been proven in certain of
the experiment uh using what do you call
it honey with high phenolic contents
that can significantly uh control
certain cancer cells present in eklic uh
excites and solid carinoma. So it can
control the division the growth emission
by 30% and 24%.
So um so however in in in our society uh
it happened uh in front of my eyes that
uh there's a a child was diagnosed as
cancer but people used to say honey can
cure cancer and and then the mother
started to purchase a honey from the
shop and amazingly uh tragically the
child pass away. So I mean what can we
say about it? So the conclusion the
honey was to be blamed because maybe it
has higher sugar content the sweetness
it is culprit. So this is where the
problems comes in where we talk about uh
what you call it between the real honey
and fake honey. So this is where the
research comes in that in in Southeast
Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia we have a
ridge of plantations and this uh bee
collected their their nectar from
various plantations. So this is what uh
some of the data how much uh money
people can earn when when they they they
trade this this this food all over the
world.
So the Poland WC for honey
authentification. So identification of
Poland type in honey can help trace its
botanical and origin. For example,
nowadays people can import honey from
China for example. They said honey from
Malaysia or Indonesia but in fact it's
actually from China because China they
produce a lot of products not only honey
but many other food. So that's what
sometimes it is very worrying at the
moment. So in that sense we are trying
to to see what are the possible methods
uh to to to see this. So one of the way
is uh using environmental DNA or ENA as
a tool. We call it EDNA based metab
coding that offer a more accurate and
comprehensive method to assess uh
biodiversity in honey apart from using
traditional microscopy. So we can check
what are the possible polands present in
honey not bothering to look at the
simple microscopy. So we can use uh this
uh DNA prepared from the honey itself
and then uh you using PCR technique then
then after that uh you get the lot of
DNAs then you can started to identify
every each single pollen present in
honey itself. So so that's what
application that uh that we deduce from
this uh e metaboding or in e dandy uh
investigation.
So our research started from very basic.
We we check on the phochemical
properties and and the oxid of the honey
itself. And then we look at the to trace
the geographical and botanical origins
through metabing uh for especially
focusing in Poland presence. And then we
also check what are the possible uh
bactive compounds present in honey using
uh basic technic SMS and QTO. And then
finally we wanted to ascertain whether
certain type of honey can really have
antidotic potential especially in green
honey because it is very rare that can
be found uh in the environment.
So it is it has a synquent self of of of
this uh particular uh studies. Uh I
don't want to I don't want to um deliver
too much on that. Okay then. So when we
talk about physicochemical analysis
there are many types that you you have
to analyze about this honey as as listed
uh in this criteria important criteria.
So all these criterias uh actually um
they have special standard the standard
from Malaysia standard for stingless B
or clo from stingless B is a mu
they call it in Indonesian language clo
we have we call it stingless B and then
we have a normal B all right and then in
Indonesia they have internet standard as
well apart from cordex element is a very
standard worldwide but uh Malaysia,
Indonesia, they always have their own
standard uh especially because uh you
know our climate uh um is is so much
different from the western countries. So
that's that's where we come up with our
own standards.
Uh and then uh uh and then we have many
types of honeys depending where it
derive maybe we call it in Malaysia
popular with honey. Uh we have a glam
acacia in Indonesia in Jambi. We went to
Jambi recently to collect from honey
acia honey from Jambi. Uh and then we
have stingless B also Malaysian
favorite. We have all these bactive
compounds been found and has been
properly documented in many literatures.
So this is the meta metab. So as we know
that the the bee traveled from one plant
to another plants. they started to
collect these pollins at their feet and
then when they reach uh at the hives
they started to release the nectar at
the same time uh the pollen also release
uh into the nectar and then this has
been uh uh we can use this as a
mechanism to identify the source of the
honey.
So we use DNA bar coding for plants uh
we specialize it to primers. So there
are many types of marker genes that we
we can identify the name of the
plantations. You can use it, you can use
RBCL and and and so on. It has pro and
consu all all the literatures describe
all these marker genes that can be used
to identify the source of the pollen.
And then uh as a summary you can see
that the DNA bar code markers use ITS2,
RBCLA, NCI all these important target
organisms for so for this study we focus
in IT2 intern uh spacer 2 marker to be
used as our um primer uh to amplify
specialized genes present in in this
particular pollins. And then of course
Malaysia, Indonesia, we have very
distinct plants. Uh we I I just take
very limited um areas. Uh we selected
Bali and of course we selected Tranganu
as one of the uh area of studies. Of
course it's very limited data but at
least can show some differentiation of
of uh of this plantations present. So
these are uh all these uh region that we
selected um throughout the studies from
Bali and then Karangam and then we have
Lombok, Sabah and Tranganu as well. So
we have very limited um time that time
and financial as well. So therefore what
the most important we look at the
physical chemical analysis um in term of
the honey sample physicochemical
moisture ph electric quantity HMF and so
on up to the total phenolic fant and so
on and then second experiment we car
this edna analysis we we took honey from
various areas and then we do DNA section
it is very challenging actually to get
DNA from the honey because it has a lot
of sugars all right so we we to do empon
sequencing and finally we get this IT
sequence from the the the plantation
that we obtain and then we proceed
through honey sample SMS keto analysis
to to check what are the possible uh
compounds present and finally we use uh
we selected green honey as our model to
check how this honey really can re
control uh the the blood uh the blood uh
the sugar glucose in the blood using a a
model. We call it um a fish model.
And then this is uh the the primer that
we use and so on. Uh I skipped that one.
The the the data uh showing that um the
the summary of of of it is showing that
the physical chemical properties and
bioactive compounds of the tropical
honeys from Indonesia and Malaysia and
we then compared it with the standard
codex element. So the overall uh studies
suggested that it follow the codex uh
requirements. So indicating the
freshness and minimal heat damage of the
honey itself because we collect fresh
from the farm. Uh however of course it
is too obvious to see that honey from
Southeast Asia it has very high moisture
and of course the free acidity as well
especially honey from Bali and Sumawa. I
mean this is the charact of the honey
that we have Malaysia and Indonesia
suggesting in different in term of
botanical origins. Of course the bee
species also varied and then the
environmental condition and so on also
varied. So we also observe phenolic and
floric contents that influence their
antioxidant properties. So interestingly
a green honey from Sabah contain a high
chronophil contents making it very
chemically distinct from other honeys.
So this finding de demonstrate that uh
tropical honeys uh exhibit a very unique
physical chemical profile that quality
assessment should be considered in the
future for for the international uh
standard. So this is something that we
must proud of our product in Southeast
Asia compared to other countries. And
then we also look at the sugar contents.
And then of course uh uh the slide here
uh there are two small data. You can see
the slide compressed the sugar profile
of the honey samples that previous
studied by Z 2020 and our group 2022.
The overall sugar detected are very uh
uh fructose and glucose which are the
dominant natural sugars in the honey. So
sucrossse and malttos are present but
only small amount or or maybe not
detected in several uh sample.
So um okay uh but but amazingly you can
see that um
some it has higher uh sugar sometime
something like green honey itself it has
higher slightly higher uh sucrose there
must be uh something different about
this honey but we there is no proof that
we can say that it is adulterated but we
believe that due to certain criteria
that it is present um like that I mean
the scroll level is is higher so all All
I can see that the hot honey is actually
under the cordex elementals framework.
The physical chemical properties of
honey varied indicate indicating
difference in their origins and then the
higher level of total phenolic flate
compounds by honey reflect enhanced
antioxidant properties highlighting its
very potential uh candidate for the
future investigations. uh apart from
that the level of fl phenolic flate
compound is highest sporting the
potential for the uh medicinal uh
investigations. So that's we finish
physical chemical then we go through
this uh how to say that the honey comes
from our own place especially Malaysia
and Indonesia. So that's we come up with
a good model we selected spec in
Malaysia and special area in Indonesia.
Then we started to do this ITS-2
analysis and we established type of
plantations in Malaysia and Tranganu. Of
course there are so many data showing
local plantations in uh in in in
Malaysia in Indonesia, Bali especially.
So we use this as a reference point
after we completed the analysis of these
pollination pollen studies. Then we
compare that with the local plantation
in two areas that uh what interesting
interesting uh uh studies I mean we can
see that Malaysia honey in honey we have
a specialized plantation in these two
areas. Uh only sigum poj jambu is is the
one common between the two areas but you
can see that we have very specialized
plantation present in Indonesia. Of
course you we can expand this studies uh
looking at what are plantation present
in China. If you say that this honey
from from uh Indonesia but actually from
China when you when you do this analysis
of course you we can identify the
plantation in China is totally different
because of because of the climatic and
geographical areas that we can always uh
differentiate between them. So this is
one criteria that we believe that can be
used uh to to ascertain uh the source of
the honey uh based on the geog
geographical areas.
So then we have the polar analysis for
honey samples are native whether it's
region tranganu and polar analysis of
course in Indonesia you have pana and
itama are native to kar asam in in Bali
Indonesia. So therefore it analysis
revealed that this distinct floral
sources in honey for the two areas can
differentiate honey types based on the
pollen diversity. So this is good uh we
are very confident that this technique
can be used. So that's why we wanted to
expand I mean extend the studies using
various honeys from Pakistan and the
middle east of course uh to see how this
system works well and then of course we
proceed through themsis
of honey. So uh we look at um the honey
is something different from what we
found so far. It has very green green
green color. They said uh Bali Bangi
Islands is one of the islands uh beach
island in Sabah where they obtain this
kind of of honey types. when we look at
this uh results uh showing uh because
there are so many big data that we
obtain when we run LCMS uh then we can
see that there are various uh uh
compounds present in green honey and
toang honey. So we used to honey as a
control and then of course some of the
metabolites between the two that
overlaps such as yeah you have hydro
cafe acid and then three three beta
glacto personal and ethal
glucoaronocytes these are something that
we believe that they are overlaps from
the two studies. Uh let me skip. So what
we found in green honey it has a special
like chlorophyll. It has very high
chlorophyll contents compared to talang
honey. So according to the literature
this chlorophyll has a lot of benefits
as antioxidants reduce inflammations
build uh help uh build a great blood
cells and and and and so on. So that's
what has been documented in the
literature itself. And then uh for the
conclusion that SCMS uh able to identify
chemical chemical compounds in Talang
and green honey. Uh so whereas the green
honey it has a special profile. It has
high quality contents uh as as listed
fitin a bol and fitic acid. So then uh
so this is very interesting uh to use
this green honey to to proceed with the
next level to check whether uh it is is
it really it has the antidiatetic uh uh
uh activities. So of course we have to
deduce the hypothesis. Uh we for example
for those not in this particular
biomedical areas we we have
carbohydrates is a sugar. All right and
then we have an enzyme alpha glucosidase
in our intestine. So this alpha
glucosidase can actually react with the
carbohydrates and convert that into the
glucose. And then the glucose level of
course raise high in our blood system.
So if you are diabetics there's no
control of this blood glucose at all.
Whereas when you when we consume green
honey, so the green honey can actually
inhibit alpha glucosidase. So that means
you can control uh this glucose level in
your blood. So such as to slower glucose
release and then the lower the post meal
uh glucose spike in your blood. So this
is what the hypothesis we can always uh
deduce from these studies. So let us
consider the zebra fish model. So we
look at uh two conditions whether the
the body weight and number two is blood
glucose amount.
Of course uh we have to make this uh uh
fish become diabetics you have to inject
to do something about it use estite
chemicals a compound used in in zebra
fish experiment to induce the diabetics
diabetes model. So having this uh
diabetic models then we feed the zebra
fish with the with with uh uh with with
a sugar then we can see the difference
uh between pre-induction and
post-induction. In terms of the body
weight level you can see that
pre-induction of course similar and then
after the post induction uh you can see
that it is slightly higher for the
diabetic uh fish in term of their body
weight. Whereas we check also in term of
blood glucose level between uh in the
pre-induction you can see same level and
then for those after uh post induction
you can see the different uh in
diabetics fish you can see uh that the
blood glucose is higher uh compared uh
to to the one uh non-diabetics fish. So
that suggests that uh there's no control
of the of the blood glucose level in in
in the fish at all. Uh after we make it
uh uh there's no after we make it it is
you know become diabetics. So next
experiment
uh we we we check when we uh feed the
fish or we can we call it oral sucrossse
tolerance test. So we we check on uh the
the level of of this uh what do you call
it uh sugar content or glucose in in the
in in the fish uh itself. So I mean it
is very small graph here you can see
that when the fish feed with a certain
concentration of DM GP2 and GP1 3 microl
and 6 microll. So this is the one that
we feed the green honey. You can see
that uh it can still lower uh the the
blood uh glucose uh level in the blood
after we we we we make it uh become uh
diabetics. When we have this um uh green
honey it can control the amount of
glucose uh level. Uh whereas diabetics
control diabetics not feeding with any
green honey you can see that it can goes
higher. It is a level of the high
diabetes uh uh fish and then of course
you can have the normal fish and and so
on with akabos uh is controlled. You can
see that the level comes back to the
normal. So that will suggest that the
function of the green honey at least can
control uh this uh the amount of uh
glucose level in the fish itself. So
this is a very uh interesting facts that
one of the mechanism we investigated was
alpha glucosidase inhibition. So the
alpha glucosidase is an enzyme in our
smart instinct stein that can really
convert the complex carbohydrate into
the glucose. If we inhibit this enzyme
so the glucose release and absorb more
slowly so resulting in a smaller rise in
in blood sugar after the meal especially
sucrose that we feed in. So our results
showed that this green honey at least is
it possess alpha glucosidase inhibitory
activity suggesting that it may have
potential as a natural functional food
to help manage postpandrial blood
glucose. However, all these uh animal
test studies or clinical trials and so
on need to be confirmed uh the effect at
later stage. We we don't bother at the
moment um uh to to investigate this. Of
course um maybe in the future that will
will maybe it is the very very
important. So we uh of course we
recommend that increasing the sample
size when we publish the papers it ask
about the sample size including the
multiple senses and so on. These are all
the factors that we need to consider. I
mean the limitation of the study itself.
So what I can say that uh need to be
evaluate also for the Lombok and and
Bali honey as well in in the future. So
I I would like to sincerely thanks um to
to our collaborators in Indonesia and in
in Sabah who is willing to provide all
the honey and also to Udana University
generously provide our grant for
research under UNICEF uh program BIN
with this reference number.
Um okay the last slide uh I would like
to because we will conduct uh our
conference as well in in Haya Thailand.
Um the title conference is 8
international conference by sens medical
biomedical. Uh we we will do it in in in
Hayai one of the hotels Burisu hotel in
Haya Thailand. So take place 26 28th
August 2026. So I would like to welcome
uh all the potential students to join
us. Um yeah I mean if Muhammad student
wanted to join we can wave uh two or
three I mean uh the the fee to join the
conference as participant or of course
uh as a presenter just please write to
us um we only can provide the free
entrance but we cannot provide hotel and
flight tickets but so so this I'm
president to this uh conference at
Muhammad so I always welcome student and
lecturers from Muhammad to join and us
we can wave your fees. More importantly
is how we can connect between um
Indonesia and Malaysia we meet in in in
Thailand. So I don't have anything to to
to uh to to show after this. So I I I
leave back to this organizing committee
um for for further uh discussion and so
on. So thank you very much again.
>> You Mr. Vahu for your inviting to the
international conference and thank you
very much for your insightful
presentation
and now we will begin to the Q&A
question. Participant who wish to ask a
question are kindly requested to use
rise hand. Anybody want to ask to
professor Faru?
Anyone who wants to ask please raise
your hand and then introduce yourself.
>> It's more biological biological areas
and not as engineering
>> areas. So you
so I'm sure some of you doing uh life
sciences rather than pure engineering.
Okay.
Is there anyone wants to ask a question
here? Please raise your price rise head
with the future in the zoom meeting.
>> Okay.
I think
I always look at your message. Now I I I
met uh with a person herself. Yeah. Nice
meeting you.
>> Yes sir. Okay. Uh I would like to ask uh
something to professor Faru.
Yeah. About the um the honey that uh you
talk about
uh the green honey. It's very
interesting. Um well, how does the
nutritional content of the green honey
from Saba is it uh different from others
like maybe the sucrossse contain or the
other nutrition?
Uh and
does the green honey from Saba have any
side effect or specific dietary
restrictive something like that? because
uh it's it's kind of different right
from
>> others like that.
>> Yeah. Yeah. This very uh interesting
questions that raised by by many people
uh because this has been they they sell
in Sabah W and some they exported uh
because they have their own company in
in Sabah. So as a researcher from the uh
perspective the researcher myself I'm
not a profit making people uh we just
analyze what the honey has is actually
uh there are two things that are found
in honey that uh that really um make
myself interesting the the the cro
contents is higher uh chlor contents uh
and then uh uh we analyze that through
LCM LCMS
uh that's where we we proceed to what
you call it um antid-diabetics using
zebra fish as a model. Apart from that,
it also rich in proline I think
something like amino acid uh also higher
compared to uh other honeys. So that's
that's the that's the only things that
we find um to um very much pretty much
different from other honeys available in
Southeast Asia. uh in addition to that
uh what um I mean of course the
sucrossse level what what we read is
actually the sucrossse level uh because
we collected the honey yeah in in
various seasons the first one that we
receive very high sucrossse so we
believe that uh it's like um of course
who the people who pick up the honey I
mean they just pick up the honey maybe
still raw that's why the the level of
secret is higher and then uh throughout
uh other season uh less uh not 23%
something but less but not as as less as
what expected according to Cordex. So I
mean I I cannot do anything about it. Um
I I just um because not myself picking
up because it is located in Bangi
Islands. So we just uh received that for
the analysis. We we went to Sabah to
travel. we u because we wanted to see
the freshness uh not not to be too long
before we can do the analysis. So I mean
there's different things I can say about
this green honey.
>> The fit for the bee it's it has a effect
right to the uh to the quality of the
honey
>> supposedly. Yeah. In principle yes the
feed. Yeah. Yeah.
>> Yeah. And do they have like special feet
or something?
>> I I I because I don't visit the itself.
They they believe that they pick up um
the honey from they said from the hives
in soil in
it I I don't know because I never visit
uh the appear itself it is they pick up
from the natural uh place they don't
raise this uh what type of species that
I I'm I'm not I'm not sure uh really we
don't do we don't bother to check the
species what type whether doata or um
whatifra we don't we do that
>> in nature so the fit must be
uh real right not industrial type of fit
>> yeah I difficult to to ascertain at at
moment they said from I don't know yeah
I something like from poku they said
from bulu and so on because located near
this uh bun plantation bulu and so on u
that's what uh the the people from Sabah
said. So I unfortunately I I don't have
a chance uh to go uh to the apparent
itself. Yeah.
>> Thank you.
>> Yeah. Welcome.
And maybe this is the basic question
professor. How to know and identify the
honey is fake or pure? Uh maybe there
are an easy way to identify the honey
for general people like this.
Yeah, it always been question.
That's why for myself for me uh I don't
trust I mean I'm sorry to say I don't I
don't trust purchasing honey from from
from the shelf. If you go to the
supermarket of course uh we do analyze
there's a lot their sugar contents is
higher especially the school level. So
that makes the honey become very nice to
consume with bread for your breakfast.
My myself I mean you we we have to go to
appair itself. We we know that who who
is the person who raised the bee who
raised the maduk load then that's where
we can get maybe a pure honey direct
from the uh from the hives of course if
you wanted to check uh the the I mean
the authenticity based on the physical
chemical also possible uh we have of
course we have cordex element standard
for all honeys in the world so if if the
honey analy analysis fall within the
standard so we can assume that it is
still you know it is not really too bad
compared to the higher higher and so on.
>> So that's what uh that's what my my own
view uh from the from the scientific
point of view of course uh we have to
rely standard Malaysia they have their
own standard uh of course in Malaysia
you can see that the amount of you know
the water contents is is less than 22%.
Uh whereas for export qualities must be
5%. So if you had higher than that so
suggest that there must be contamination
because these people want to make more
production they tend to add water this
and that uh in the in in their
facilities that's where uh the
literation comes in. So that's what we
we we believe.
>> Okay. Thank you. Because on the
advertisement on television always said
that this is the pure the pure of honey
but we don't know if it's pure or fake.
And there there are a third question in
the chat box.
>> Okay.
>> Okay. The question is
>> honey be from that consume flower next.
>> Is there a difference between honey from
bees that consume flour next and bees
that consume it from feet made from a
mixture of fermented matcha fruit with a
mixture of sacros fructose and lactose.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Suppose uh if if we
you feed the honey with uh Yeah. I don't
know because certain uh certain certain
people I mean they like to feed the
honey with uh they put the sucrossse uh
they don't have flowers. So this can
cause honey as well because it will the
the be will drink the sucrossse and
bring back to the hives. Uh of course if
if we feed honey with certain type of um
uh nutrients of course you can have uh
whatever results come in. So yes it is
it does make any difference. So that's
why different flour uh different floral
multi or monofloral. So you can have
various types of you know antioxidants
um biotic compounds present in the honey
itself. So that's that that's natural.
We we cannot dispute on that sense. So I
I agree I I agree with that.
>> Okay. Because of the time limit. Thank
you very much Mr. Professor Fasu for
insightful presentation and your
knowledge. We wish you always success in
the future and we looking forward
and meeting you again in the next
conference in ICS
2027.
We hope to meet you again in the next
conference. And if the student or
participant who want to ask you for the
information maybe the participant or the
audience can contact you in your through
email. Sure.
>> Okay. Thank you. See you next time and
we will begin to the final
>> keynote spee
she is a professor Dr. Insenior Hana
Chhaturwahuni Stipm
from Univers.
And professor Hannah Chhatwas Wahuni is
widely recognized for her outstanding
contribution to engineering and
technology development and we honor to
have her share her valuable insight with
us today. And before we go to the next
session for Miss Mrs. Hana present her
presentation I will read about his
curriculum for it the detail of
education. He is a doctor of industrial
engineering institute technologies
november and she is have studied master
of industrial industrial engineering in
institute technologies november and she
is also a bachelor of industrial
engineering univers Islam Indonesia and
about academics experience until present
she is a professor in industrial
engineering faculty of science and
technology
and now She is also a vice director one
for academic affairs at UMSA and also
her research about food safety and halal
risk assessment and she is also a
reviewer for numerous national and
international scientific journal and
also she is a competency assessor for
product quality inspection.
The time for presentation about 25 until
30 minutes. Time is yours Mrs.
Hello
screen. Yeah.
Okay.
Okay.
Building resilient energy and food
safety through digital innovation. and
smart infrastructure.
Digital
Sustainability, Energy, Food Security.
Sustainability development.
economy.
Minimize
food
Food security
transition.
foreigncess.
System information. System
Foreign
speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.
Foreign
speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.
Forecore
process.
IoT
global
global challenge.
Demonology.
Okay.
Distributor
Forecess
online. for
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product.
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era transform
industry 4.0
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Smart, renewable energy, solar cell,
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transfer technology
model.
Triple helix
helics.
digital economy.
Anyone want to ask a question? Maybe you
can raise your hand in the future of
Zoom meeting.
Mr. Boy. Okay. You can introduce your
yourself.
>> Okay. Thank Thank you
for your uh chance to give me some
question to Professor Hannah. Uh good
afternoon professor Hannah. Nice to see
you.
Never ending story.
AIurriculing.
Manufacturing
University
on AI.
the lecturer of industrial engineering.
Thank you.
Transfer technology process technology.
Transfer technology.
Forecalendology.
Manual book.
chat meeting.
Yeah. Yeah.
AI
sector industry.
AIC
Oh yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. Uh
a I
Yeah,
AI
Digital
efficiency.
Okay, ladies and gentlemen, we have
reached the end of the today keynote
season. Don't forget to present your
attendance list in the second link that
has given from the committee organizing
committee. And as we have reached the
end of the keynote session, I would like
to express our deep deepest appreciation
to all distinguished keynote speaker for
sharing their valuable knowledge,
experience and inspiring ideas. To Mr.
Fahru, hello Mr. Fahru.
Thank you for the time that has joined
us today through June meeting from
starting the
conference until now you have joined us.
Thank you very much and to Mr. Yosu
thank you very much for your time that
has joined us today through J meeting
until the starting from the starting
meeting until now and to Mrs. Hana,
thank you very much for your valuable
insight about the presentation and we
also extend our sincere gratitude to all
participants for your active
participation and enthusiasm throughout
this conference and we hope that today
discussion will foster stronger
international collaboration and
encourage future research that
contribute to sustainable energy, food
security and technological innovation.
On the behalf of the organizing
committee of the five international
conference series on science,
engineering and technology 2026. Thank
you very much for your participation. We
wish you all productive and enjoyable
conference. Stay healthy, stay inspired
and see you again at the future ICS
conference in 2027.
I'm sorry if I made any mistake. Thank
you.
have an a wonderful day. Thank you very
much for today conference.
>> Okay. No problem. Thank you.
>> Thank you very much, Mr. Yoshu.
>> No problem. Thank you. I'm happy to this
here.
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