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Seminar Internsional dan Call for Paper 2026 oleh Fakultas Sains dan Teknologi,

4:56:39EnglishBy Fakultas Sains dan TeknologiTranscribed Jul 11, 2026
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1:17

Focology.

1:35

Focus science technology.

1:46

Laborator.

2:08

Fore

2:22

science technology.

2:40

Machine

2:54

systemology

3:05

science.

3:19

Robotational

3:23

Malaysia.

3:42

Bike National

3:57

Laboratory.

4:03

Representative

4:09

Scienceology,

4:16

scienceology,

4:29

professional, creative. Denver

4:35

science technology.

5:36

Attention

6:00

please. Before we begin this event,

6:02

allow me to inform you some rules that

6:05

you need to follow. One, please change

6:08

username with your name underscore your

6:11

institution. Two, please change your

6:13

background to the official background

6:15

that we have shared. Three, please keep

6:18

your audio muted during this event

6:20

except if you want to ask the speaker a

6:22

question during the Q&A session.

6:25

I'll repeat once again. Attention

6:27

please. Before we begin this event,

6:29

allow me to inform you some rules that

6:31

you need to follow. One, please change

6:34

username with your name underscore your

6:37

institution. Two, please change your

6:40

background to the official background

6:42

that we have shared. Three, please keep

6:45

your audio muted during this event

6:47

except if you want to ask speaker a

6:50

question during the Q&A session.

6:59

Welcome everyone to the international

7:01

conference series on science,

7:03

engineering and technology 2026. It's

7:07

our fifth international conference. The

7:09

theme of today's international

7:10

conference is technology and

7:12

infrastructure innovation to support

7:14

sustainable energy and food safety in

7:17

the digital era. My name is Rea and I'm

7:21

excited to be your host for this event.

7:23

Alhamdulillah, all praise is due to

7:25

Allahha for his blessing and guidance

7:28

allowing us to gather here even though

7:30

some of us are separated by difference

7:32

in time and place. First of all, I would

7:35

like to start off by expressing my

7:37

heartfelt thanks to all of you for

7:39

taking the time to join us today. Your

7:42

participation is greatly appreciated and

7:44

we are so glad that you could be here

7:46

with us today. We understand that your

7:49

time is valuable and we are grateful

7:51

that you have chosen to spend it with

7:53

us. We promise to make it worth your

7:55

while by providing valuable insights and

7:57

sharing informative knowledge throughout

8:00

this international conference.

8:02

Ladies and gentlemen, let's move on to

8:05

the first session singing of the

8:07

national anthem Indonesia. Then continue

8:09

with the Muhammad March.

8:24

Heat.

8:44

Heat.

9:06

Heat. Heat.

9:12

Heat.

9:36

Heat.

9:39

Heat.

9:55

Heat.

10:56

I'm so young.

11:11

is over.

11:28

tool.

11:53

God

11:55

Oh,

11:58

king of

12:03

down.

12:12

So

12:14

he

12:32

You Are you

13:10

Let's move on to the next session.

13:12

listening to Mr. Hashim's recitation of

13:14

the Quran.

13:43

Where are you from?

13:55

Oh,

13:58

I shame on you.

14:16

me.

14:21

You are you

14:55

The hound

15:16

did

15:17

How

15:19

my

15:51

in

16:10

the

16:12

one Oh, comes sweet.

16:46

The

16:48

Oh,

17:19

need

18:09

cooling.

18:22

Fabulous.

18:46

So long.

19:11

Mhm.

19:14

Oh,

19:16

I

19:24

Father.

19:57

So

20:08

now

20:11

he is

20:22

My

20:25

feel

20:33

as that is Oh, you

20:52

don't

20:54

want

21:00

You

21:20

sh

21:27

the All of us

21:57

We

21:58

be

22:01

of

22:29

Feel

22:57

the

23:28

Thank you, Mr. Hashim before we begin to

23:31

the men session I'd like to greet some

23:33

distinguished guests of today's

23:34

international conference first of all

23:37

let me introduce to you with great honor

23:39

the chairman of the committee of the

23:40

international conference Dr. Haru

23:44

next let me introduce to you with great

23:47

honor director of university

23:49

Dr.

23:50

MSE. And last but not least, let me

23:53

introduce to you with great honor the

23:55

dean of the science and technology

23:57

faculty in Santo.

24:00

Next, we have some distinguished

24:02

speakers. Let me introduce to you our

24:04

first speaker from California

24:06

Polytechnic State University, Professor

24:08

Topi, PhD. Next to our second speaker,

24:11

he's from Kumamoto University

24:13

Information Center, Japan, Professor

24:15

Yaso Mousashi. And then our third

24:18

speaker, he's from Technical University

24:20

of Muni, TUM Asia, Singapore, Dr. Ing

24:24

Alibano. And then our fourth speaker,

24:27

he's from University Technology

24:28

Malaysia, Professor Dr. Farah Zaman Bin

24:31

Huy. And lastly, our fifth speaker, she

24:34

is from Univers,

24:37

Professor Dr. Hana Wahini.

24:40

All right, ladies and gentlemen, before

24:42

we really begin to our main session,

24:44

let's listen to committee report by the

24:46

chairman of the committee of today's

24:48

international conference, Dr. Aras

24:50

Farudin.

25:08

Asalamu allayikum,

25:14

honorable director Muhammad and

25:18

distinguished member of the university

25:20

executive board. uh the dean of the

25:23

faculty of science and technology

25:25

Muhammad Sidjo our distinguished keynote

25:28

speaker from Indonesia, Malaysia, Japan,

25:31

Singapore and United States of America

25:34

as team reviewer member of organization

25:37

committee uh presenter and all respected

25:39

participant uh ladies and gentlemen

25:42

first and foremost let us express our

25:45

deepest gratitude to Allah subhanahu wa

25:47

ta'ala for his endless blessing, mercy

25:50

and guidance.

25:52

uh which have enabled us to gather today

25:54

in good health and high spirit at the

25:57

fifth international conferenc

26:01

2026. On behalf of the organizing

26:05

committee, I would like to extend a warm

26:07

welcome and my sincere appreciation to

26:10

all participant for joining this year uh

26:13

international conference. This year

26:15

conference is held under the theme

26:17

technology and infrastructure innovation

26:20

to support sustainable energy and food

26:22

security in digital era. This team

26:25

reflect our shared commitment to

26:27

addressing increasingly complex global

26:29

challenges particularly in advancing

26:32

sustainable energy and food security

26:34

through technological innovation,

26:36

infrastructure development and digital

26:38

transformation.

26:40

Uh

26:42

we hope that this conference will serve

26:45

as a valuable platform for researcher,

26:47

academic, professional and practitioner

26:50

to exchange research finding uh share

26:53

experience, strengthen international

26:55

cooperation and general innovative

26:57

solution that contribute to society and

27:00

industry.

27:02

It is our great honor to welcome our

27:05

distinguished participator who are

27:07

internationally recognized expert in

27:09

their respective field. Yeah. Uh Prof.

27:13

Hannah Chadwahuni from Muhammad Yasido.

27:17

Uh Prof. Dr. Ful Zaman Binhuyab from

27:21

University Technology Malaysia. Prof.

27:24

Yasu Mushi from Kumamoto University

27:27

Japan. Uh Dr. engineering. Ali Pawano

27:31

from Technical University of Mun Asia

27:34

Singapore and Pro Topic PhD from

27:38

California Poly Technic State University

27:41

uh United States of America. We

27:43

sincerely uh express our deepest

27:46

appreciation to all of our keynote

27:48

speaker for generously sharing their

27:51

expertise, knowledge and valuable

27:54

insight with us. Our heartfelt gratitude

27:57

also goes to all author who have

28:00

submitted uh their abstract and research

28:02

paper. Each submission has undergone a

28:06

rigorous field review and evaluation

28:08

process in accordance with international

28:10

academic standard. Uh the accepted paper

28:14

are being prepared for publication in

28:16

Scopus indexes conference proceeding

28:19

subject to the publisher policy and

28:21

indexing requirement.

28:24

And finally,

28:27

on behalf of the organizing committee, I

28:30

would like to apologize for any

28:32

shortcoming or inconvenience that may

28:35

arise uh during conference. Your

28:37

contractive uh comment and suggestion

28:40

will serve as valuable input for us to

28:43

continuously improve the quality of IC

28:46

set in the years to come.

28:48

We sincerely hope that the fifth

28:52

international conference series and on

28:55

science and technology will be conducted

28:57

successfully uh provide meaningful

29:00

benefit to all participant and foster

29:02

sustainable international research

29:03

collaboration that create positive

29:06

impact for the global community. Thank

29:08

you for your attention and

29:10

participation.

29:23

Thank you Dr. Araudin for the committee

29:25

report. Let's move to the next session.

29:28

Welcome speech and the opening of this

29:30

men's session will be officially opened

29:32

by director of univers

29:35

Dr. Hideayata MSE. Time is yours.

29:48

Alhamdulillah.

30:08

seminar international

30:11

professor PhD

30:14

from University Poly Techchnic

30:16

California

30:18

Professor

30:20

>> Sorry for Dr.

30:23

Okay.

30:27

Okay.

30:30

Okay.

30:33

Professor

30:43

PhD

30:45

University

30:49

Professor

30:53

University

30:58

MPas

31:01

Technique Monik Asia Singapore Professor

31:07

Dr. Faran

31:10

University

31:12

Malaysia

31:15

Professor Dr. Hana

31:32

Dr.

31:42

Alhamdulillah

31:49

Zoom meeting

31:52

international conference

32:14

International Conference Series on

32:17

Science, Engineering and Technology.

32:26

The seminar international

32:30

technology and infrastructure innovation

32:34

to support sustainable energy and food

32:37

security in the digital era.

33:00

Indonesia

33:15

global

33:18

Fore

33:36

transform digital

33:41

equity.

33:51

infrastructure.

34:15

Artificial intelligence, internet of

34:18

thing, big data,

34:34

efficiency. Effective,

34:47

efficient.

35:06

research, innov

35:17

forch.

35:57

controche.

36:28

Ecosystem. forum.

36:53

Forum

37:08

International.

37:47

International Conference.

38:00

International Conference

38:14

forum

38:15

Conference International

38:27

forchech.

39:34

Thank you so much Dr. MSE. All right,

39:37

ladies and gentlemen, the main session

39:39

will be led by our moderator, Mrs.

39:41

Naluti Aziza, SS MSE. But before this

39:44

event is taken over by our moderator,

39:47

let's listen to the closing prayer for

39:49

the session by Dr. is unsympt

40:04

in the name of God the most gracious,

40:07

the most merciful. Ladies and gentlemen,

40:10

let us begin with a prayer so that this

40:13

event runs smoothly and brings blessings

40:15

to all of us. Dear God, thank you for

40:18

this opportunity to gather here today at

40:20

this international conference series on

40:22

science, engineering and technology.

40:25

Dear God, please make this event easy

40:28

from beginning to end. Help the speakers

40:31

share their knowledge well and help us

40:33

understand it will too. May the

40:36

knowledge we gain today be useful for

40:38

each for us for education and for the

40:41

progress of science and technology. Dear

40:45

God, please keep everyone here quickly

40:48

and save the speakers, the committee and

40:51

all our guests. May this event be a

40:53

blessing for all of us.

40:59

Alhamdulillah.

41:13

Amen.

41:23

mouth.

41:27

All

41:46

Alhamdulillah.

42:09

Thank you Dr. Isan.

42:12

Ladies and gentlemen, we are getting

42:14

closer to the main session. I hope all

42:16

of you will enjoy and benefit from the

42:18

presentation from our distinguished

42:20

speakers and will enrich our knowledge.

42:22

I would also like to thank all of our

42:25

committee who have prepared this

42:26

international conference. Well, I hope

42:28

this event will end up being a success

42:30

for all of us.

42:33

Before I wrap up my session and move on

42:35

to the next one, let's take a picture

42:37

together. Please show your best smile to

42:40

the camera.

43:10

Come on.

43:24

Okay, I'm Fria. I'm glad to be your

43:26

today's host. This event will be taken

43:28

over by moderator from now on.

43:37

Attention

43:59

please. After I close this session,

44:02

please fill out the the attendance form

44:04

for the first session using the link we

44:06

have provided through the message in

44:09

Zoom. Thank you so much.

44:30

Okay, thank you Miss Frea for the time.

44:33

Asalamaikum.

44:38

Good morning ladies and gentlemen,

44:40

distinguished candidate speaker, the

44:42

honorable director and university

44:44

leaders, respected professor,

44:46

researchers, lecturers, student and

44:49

everyone here who joining us in the zoom

44:51

meeting from Indonesia and overseas.

44:54

First of all, let us express our deepest

44:57

gratitude to Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala,

44:59

God Almighty for his blessing and mercy

45:02

which allow us together today in good

45:05

health for the fifth international

45:07

conference series on science,

45:09

engineering and technology ICS

45:12

2026.

45:13

And secondly, may peace and blessing be

45:16

open to our prophet Muhammad sallallahu

45:18

alaihi wasallam that has guided us from

45:21

the dark era to the bright era like

45:23

today. And first of all we go to the

45:26

next session. I want to introduce

45:28

myself. My name is Nutri Aiza and you

45:31

can call me NL. I'm from informatic

45:34

department in faculty of science and

45:36

technology univers.

45:39

And it is my great pleasure to serve you

45:42

as a moderator for today keynote

45:43

session. And on the behalf of the

45:45

organizing committee, I would like to

45:47

express our sincere gratitude to all

45:50

distinguished keynote speakers,

45:52

participants and guests for joining us

45:54

today this new meeting. And this year

45:57

conference carries the technology and

46:00

infrastructure innovation to support

46:02

sustainable energy and food security in

46:04

the digital era. And we sincerely hope

46:07

this conference will become an excellent

46:09

platform for exchanging innovative

46:12

ideas, strengthening international

46:14

collaboration and contributing

46:16

meaningful scientific solution towards

46:18

sustainable development.

46:22

And ladies and gentlemen, today we are

46:24

truly honored to welcome our

46:26

distinguished keynote speaker from

46:28

various renown institution around the

46:30

world. And allow me to introduce them

46:33

one by one. Before we go to introduce

46:36

them maybe I want to underline and only

46:40

the reason and the specific because due

46:43

of the time limit. First speaker is

46:47

professor Topi PhD from California poly

46:51

techchnic state university United States

46:53

of America. Professor Topi is

46:56

internationally recognized for his

46:58

remarkable contribution to electrical

47:01

engineering and sustainable energy

47:03

research. And ladies and gentlemen,

47:05

please welcome Professor Topi. And

47:08

before we ask Professor to present his

47:12

presentation, I want to read the

47:15

curriculum for it.

47:28

His name is professor to PhD the tale of

47:31

education. He is a doctor of

47:33

engineering. electrical engineering with

47:35

power electronic embassies Cleveland

47:38

State University and he is also a master

47:40

of science electrical engineering and

47:43

computer science university of Illinois

47:45

at Sikugo and he is also have studied

47:48

bachelor of science electrical

47:49

engineering with minor in computer

47:51

science northern Arizona university and

47:54

about academic experience

47:57

he is I he is an person he is a

48:00

professor of electrical engineering in K

48:03

poly state University, California, USA.

48:06

And in 2025, he is a director of

48:09

electric power institute. And over more

48:12

than 250 technical publication, journal

48:16

article, conference paper, books and

48:18

technical report he has written by

48:21

professor toik. And hello professor to

48:25

is in zoom meeting.

48:28

>> Yes, I'm here.

48:31

Can you hear me?

48:36

Can you hear me?

48:40

>> Yes.

48:40

>> I will say hello to him. Hello,

48:42

Professor Topi.

48:44

>> Hello. Hello. Hello. Good morning.

48:54

Welcome to ICSSE5

48:57

2026

49:00

and the time for presentation about 25

49:03

until 30 minutes and you can present now

49:07

time is yours.

49:15

>> Okay. Okay. Uh

49:26

I'm hearing my own echo

49:34

>> test.

49:36

Still hearing my own.

49:41

>> It's clearly here.

49:46

>> Okay. Okay.

49:49

Um,

49:51

okay. I'm going to try. Um, okay. Now,

49:54

now it's good. Now it's good. Okay. Um,

50:03

um, good morning um, everyone. Um first

50:07

of all I would like to thank um the

50:09

honorable um director of um University

50:13

of Muhammad Sidario for uh inviting me

50:17

to this um event as well as um the

50:20

faculty members, staffs and the

50:23

committee who um very kind to invite me

50:27

to this event. Um today my plan is to

50:33

um

50:35

share uh what I have um started um about

50:40

16 years ago um related to the topic of

50:43

this um or the theme of this conference

50:47

uh speaking of you know innovation and

50:48

technology or infrastructure to support

50:52

sustainable

50:54

um development. uh it just happened to

50:56

be um um along the line with um my own

51:01

research that I started in 2010. Um I'm

51:05

going to um share my screen.

51:10

Let's see.

51:21

Okay.

51:23

Thank you also to uh Miss Doriel Aziza

51:26

for the very nice introduction. Really

51:30

appreciate um

51:33

the brief introduction to my background.

51:36

Okay, hopefully you can all see my

51:39

my PowerPoint.

51:42

Can somebody confirm?

51:46

Yes.

51:51

Can you see my presentation?

51:54

>> It's in.

51:56

>> Okay. Thank you. And so my

52:01

>> my um title of the presentation today is

52:06

um hybrid ACDC house for future net zero

52:09

energy homes uh progress opportunities

52:12

and challenges. Um again this is um uh

52:18

research that I started um back in 2010.

52:21

uh in terms of the um outline of the

52:23

presentation. I'm going to start off

52:24

with um some brief history about the

52:27

research and then I'm going to move on

52:29

to future sustainable net zero energy

52:32

homes, reasons why I believe we need to

52:36

complement um AC with DC and then I'll

52:39

go over a little bit about um the

52:42

proposed solutions, challenges,

52:44

opportunities and then I'm going to

52:47

close it off with a summary

52:49

of

52:51

a bit just um a little bit of a history

52:53

behind what I've done. Back in 2010, uh

52:58

I started this project called the DC

53:00

house project. And the main idea there

53:03

is to be able to leverage uh renewable

53:07

energy sources, energy storage as well

53:10

as the increasing prevalent of DC loads

53:14

into off-grid house. So that was

53:17

strictly uh for off-grid uh meaning the

53:20

application would be mainly for rural uh

53:24

rural electrification

53:26

or remote areas right electrification in

53:28

remote areas secluded islands and such

53:31

uh things like that. Um and since then

53:34

I've delivered um quite a number of

53:38

keynote speeches to share what I've

53:40

done. um 2015 we we we built a um DC

53:47

house prototype in the Philippines and

53:50

then followed in 2016 at um

53:55

Jaran for another prototype and then um

53:59

as I'm as I was doing the um

54:03

presentations about DC house there's

54:05

always one common question that that was

54:08

being raised Um and that was the

54:12

question on how can we adopt this

54:15

technology in urban areas and so while

54:20

uh the main or the initial reason was to

54:23

help rural applications however uh the

54:27

project evolves into um ways for

54:31

facilitating um future um future homes

54:36

in urban areas as well. And so uh since

54:40

now we are considering um urban areas or

54:44

homes in urban areas. Therefore we

54:47

cannot forget the fact that in many

54:49

cities these are all already connected

54:51

to the power grid. Because of that um we

54:55

have to somehow uh incorporate uh AC

54:58

back into the electrical systems. Hence

55:01

the name now is hybrid ACDC house. So

55:05

that started off in in 2017

55:08

and we do have a prototype at Calpali

55:11

and still in progress in terms of uh

55:14

work and these are just some pictures um

55:17

to show you the uh prototypes of the DC

55:21

house uh the beginning of the project uh

55:24

one at Koli, one in Bajaran University,

55:27

one in the Philippines and one in some

55:31

government office in Jatinor.

55:36

Um okay. So when it comes to

55:39

infrastructure to support um sustainable

55:42

energy um especially for future um um

55:46

support of um renewable energy uh in the

55:51

US um if you uh look it up uh Department

55:56

of Energy uh which is a federal agency

55:58

in in the US has already launched um the

56:03

the vision for for having you know

56:06

future homes which they call uh zero

56:09

energy ready home. So ze is the official

56:13

name and um by that by their definition

56:18

uh z is a high performance home that is

56:21

so energy efficient that renewable

56:22

energy system could offset most or all

56:25

the homes annual energy use. So uh a few

56:29

key properties of this um zer would be

56:32

that it is AC grid type uh produces as

56:36

much renewable energy as they consume

56:38

over a year uh combines advanced design

56:41

and superior building systems. However

56:44

um it would mostly rely on DC operated

56:48

solar panels as you can see from this

56:50

picture right here as the energy source

56:52

and optional energy storage which is

56:54

also DC operated. uh in addition to that

56:58

um because this is a future home so

57:00

therefore it's going to be a smart house

57:02

as well and if it's a smart house that

57:04

means it will have to incorporate um

57:08

sensors intelligent devices ICT

57:10

technologies and so on so forth which

57:13

are also operated by DC or DC

57:17

electricity and so uh coming from that

57:21

uh background if we are to stick with

57:24

the conventional AC or traditional AC

57:27

house, then it will be difficult for us

57:30

to be able to achieve the net zero

57:32

energy homes or the zero energy ready

57:34

homes, right? Because um of the fact

57:37

that we have uh DC sources and

57:40

increasing DC load. So, it is going to

57:42

be more challenging if we are just going

57:44

to be content with what we have now. So,

57:47

we're going to have to uh step up, you

57:50

know, um in terms of um the electrical

57:54

system that we need to u improve in the

57:57

house. And so, particularly I'm

58:00

interested in introducing DC into our

58:03

electrical system in the house.

58:06

and um problems with AC is that um the

58:10

reason why I believe it's going to be

58:11

more challenging to achieve net zero

58:14

energy homes because we have this

58:16

problem with AC

58:18

um basically I would say the main

58:22

problem is the mismatching between the

58:24

sources and the loads right our loads um

58:29

nowadays we have more and more DC loads

58:32

compared to let's say 10 years ago right

58:34

and the problem with um having DC loads

58:37

powered by AC by AC is that in the

58:40

process you're going to have to you're

58:42

going to have to uh convert from AC to

58:44

DC right and by doing so we're going to

58:48

have um this amount of losses right when

58:52

you convert from AC to DC the amount of

58:55

power loss going to be between 17 to

58:57

35%. Right? So that's that's um not good

59:01

in terms of trying to save uh power

59:05

meaning trying to achieve the net zero

59:07

energy homes because that's going to be

59:09

make making it difficult.

59:11

Um another uh if if you look at this

59:14

example we have increasing DC loads um

59:18

such as a smartphone right that is being

59:21

charged to the wall. If you just look at

59:24

one cell phone, maybe that's that

59:26

doesn't matter that much. But if you

59:28

look at the entire world for example,

59:31

right, the bigger scale, we have about

59:33

two billion cell phones or smartphones

59:35

back into 2021. Um, uh, I'm I'm

59:39

convinced that, you know, by now, 5C's

59:42

later, we should we have even more than

59:44

two billion cell phones, right? Or

59:47

smartphones. And if you just do a very

59:50

quick uh calculation of power, right? U

59:53

so let's say it's being charged by USB

59:56

which is 5 volts. And let's say let's

59:58

say that um um on the conservative side

1:00:02

it going it's going to draw one amp and

1:00:05

you're going to charge it for one hour.

1:00:07

If you multiply these numbers by the two

1:00:10

billion smartphones that we have in the

1:00:12

world, then that's going to give us a

1:00:14

very large um energy, right? uh 10

1:00:17

gawatt hours of energy. So now we're

1:00:20

talking about a lot of zeros, not just a

1:00:22

small single phone, right? And so

1:00:25

imagine this big energy if it's being

1:00:28

processed through AC, then you you can

1:00:31

just get the you know do the math,

1:00:34

right? 17 time 35% 17 to 35% loss um

1:00:39

times you know power loss or power being

1:00:42

used by the smartphone is going to give

1:00:44

you a big um humongous you know power

1:00:47

loss. Uh same thing with LED lights. I'm

1:00:50

not going to go to um to uh discuss that

1:00:53

one but nowadays our lightings are made

1:00:55

of DC right LED lights are all DC. So

1:00:59

when you have LED light bulb then within

1:01:02

each light bulb you're going to have to

1:01:04

convert from AC to DC. So that's you

1:01:07

know more loss going on in your house.

1:01:10

And another reason why I believe we

1:01:12

should complement AC with DC is because

1:01:14

of um the advance in technologies

1:01:17

facilitating facilitating the increased

1:01:20

proliferation of residential DC loads. A

1:01:24

good example would be USBC, right? More

1:01:27

and more loads nowadays are being

1:01:30

powered by USBC, right? Initially USBC,

1:01:34

one single USBC can power 100 watts. But

1:01:37

now it has been upgraded to 240 watts.

1:01:41

So you can imagine with a single USBC

1:01:44

cable, you can actually power 240 watt

1:01:48

load, which is not small anymore, right?

1:01:50

And so because of that uh it would uh

1:01:53

promote more and more DC loads be to be

1:01:56

used in in our house. And of course on

1:02:00

top of it we have rooftop solar panels

1:02:03

which are basically DC source right at

1:02:06

our fingertips. So if you have a a

1:02:10

source a DC source in your house and you

1:02:13

have DC loads then why go through uh

1:02:16

this you know processes right at the

1:02:18

bottom of this picture the bottom

1:02:20

picture right that's what we're doing

1:02:22

now right you have a DC source from PV

1:02:25

and then you convert it to AC right

1:02:28

because your house is using AC but then

1:02:30

your load is DC so now from AC you go

1:02:33

back to DC and in the process you're

1:02:35

going to lose um so much losses is

1:02:37

right. Um rather than doing that why not

1:02:41

we we go with the top figure right right

1:02:43

here where you have DC source DC loads

1:02:46

then go go ahead and directly convert

1:02:48

from DC to DC by doing so you have uh

1:02:51

less power loss when you have power less

1:02:54

power loss that means you have um then

1:02:57

you help right in terms of achieving the

1:02:59

net zero energy homes

1:03:02

same thing with um energy storage which

1:03:04

is also DC right um nowadays this is

1:03:07

becoming more common. Um so what is the

1:03:10

proposed solution? Um as I as I

1:03:13

mentioned earlier uh since this is going

1:03:15

to be um connected to the grid so it'll

1:03:18

be good to be able to combine right

1:03:21

combine the two uh electrical systems.

1:03:24

So one coming from the AC grid or paral

1:03:27

in in our country right and then the

1:03:30

other one's coming from the rooftop

1:03:32

solar panels or the energy storage. So

1:03:34

you have a dedicated line from AC AC

1:03:37

source or the grid to AC loads. Then you

1:03:40

also have a dedicated line from the DC

1:03:43

source to the DC loads. And in between

1:03:46

the two, you're going to hybrid the two

1:03:48

systems, right? For example, from AC, it

1:03:50

goes to DC or it may go to DC uh loads

1:03:54

or if you uh have DC can also power AC,

1:03:58

right? So just in case for example

1:04:00

during nighttime when there is no solar

1:04:03

energy anymore so therefore the uh the

1:04:06

grid will be powered from uh sorry the

1:04:09

grid will power the DC loads right and

1:04:12

then if let's say we have uh enough

1:04:14

sunlight during the daytime then we can

1:04:16

disconnect the grid and then power the

1:04:19

AC load straight from uh the solar

1:04:21

panels. So uh so these are the

1:04:24

properties of uh our hybrid AC/DC house.

1:04:26

We have dedicated AC line, dedicated DC

1:04:30

line, crisscrossing between the two and

1:04:32

battery is optional.

1:04:35

And um just quickly, in order to um you

1:04:39

uh employ this kind of technology or

1:04:42

hybrid technology, you need to have a DC

1:04:44

combiner. And there are many ways to do

1:04:47

this, but one of the solution that we

1:04:49

propose is called MISO. Uh stands for

1:04:52

multiple input, single output. This is a

1:04:54

a patent that I had um back a few years

1:04:58

ago.

1:05:00

Here's the a picture of the prototype of

1:05:02

a hybrid AC/DC house. Uh this is just

1:05:05

showing you the the electrical system.

1:05:08

It's not really a house, but uh close

1:05:10

enough, right? that what what we are

1:05:12

trying to achieve here is to showcase

1:05:15

um um the ability to hybrid AC and DC

1:05:20

into a single um house structure.

1:05:25

All right. So then um what kind of

1:05:26

challenges do we have um now that we

1:05:30

talk about the proposed solution? First

1:05:33

of all, I would like to emphasize that

1:05:34

challenges present opportunities for new

1:05:37

technological developments which further

1:05:39

bringing in innovations. Right? So I

1:05:42

love challenges because challenges means

1:05:44

uh at the end um opportunities to

1:05:47

innovate. And so these are the list a

1:05:50

list of some of the challenges that I've

1:05:52

encountered when uh doing this uh

1:05:56

research. Uh the first one is the

1:05:58

limited DC sources and maximizing the

1:06:01

use of renewable energy source. Uh this

1:06:03

is even becoming more important in areas

1:06:06

where AC grid is not reliable. And then

1:06:09

the another challenge is uh adopting

1:06:12

other renewable energy sources besides

1:06:14

solar panels for example the wind, hydro

1:06:18

um whatever it is temperature difference

1:06:20

you name it. Um and then another

1:06:23

challenge would be the DC bus and DC

1:06:25

loads are not yet standardized unlike AC

1:06:29

right AC is all standardized but that's

1:06:32

not the case for DC. Uh DC is also more

1:06:35

difficult to protect and to protect from

1:06:37

faults because in AC you have the zero

1:06:40

crossing right which is um a good point

1:06:43

where we can uh separate the contacts in

1:06:46

the circuit breakers. Um but in DC uh

1:06:50

current is always high and then there's

1:06:52

no uh there's there are strict

1:06:54

regulations regarding DC because of the

1:06:57

ability to back feed power to the grid.

1:07:00

And finally um a way to unify

1:07:05

um or not unify but coordinate all of

1:07:07

these uh DC components as well as AC

1:07:10

components into a single house creating

1:07:12

what we call the EMS energy management

1:07:15

system.

1:07:17

Um this is just some ideas for um or

1:07:21

maybe um new ways to um reuse renewable

1:07:25

energy. I won't go through this in

1:07:26

details but you can see um on the left

1:07:29

side you have this humongous wind

1:07:32

turbine which is which looks ugly. And

1:07:34

so in the US we have this term called

1:07:36

nimi. Nimi stands for not in my

1:07:39

backyard. So even though having a wind

1:07:42

energy is good but then who wants to

1:07:44

have this big ugly and noisy wind

1:07:47

turbine in their backyard right so it's

1:07:50

um it's a eyesore right they call it

1:07:52

here so rather than doing that why not

1:07:55

have technology that would hide hide the

1:07:58

wind the wind generator for example here

1:08:01

you can see the slits right the openings

1:08:03

on the rooftop right there and inside

1:08:05

the slits right there there's actually

1:08:07

wind generator like smaller wind

1:08:09

generators that you can put in parallel

1:08:12

or series whatever it is and then wind

1:08:14

wind blows into the roof and it would

1:08:16

turn the the wind turbine the wind

1:08:18

generator right so that way it's more

1:08:20

aesthetic than having the big ugly wind

1:08:23

turbine so I'm sure um students uh will

1:08:27

have more creative ideas on how to uh

1:08:30

quote unquote hide the the wind

1:08:33

generator so that it would not be an

1:08:35

eyesore anymore

1:08:38

I'm going to skip this one. This is just

1:08:40

more ideas. Um due to the time limit um

1:08:44

this is what I meant by um unifying

1:08:48

energy management system. You have

1:08:50

different components critical components

1:08:53

in the hybrid AC/DC house. You have the

1:08:55

the grid, you have the solar panel, you

1:08:58

have the battery, you have inverters,

1:09:01

all all kinds, right? You have the AC

1:09:03

loads, DC loads. So the question is how

1:09:05

do you how how are you able to

1:09:07

coordinate all of these components so

1:09:09

that so that they can talk to each other

1:09:12

and they can be used uh in a um what do

1:09:17

you call in a more coordinated manner

1:09:19

right so that's uh one challenge that

1:09:21

I've I have not done because my

1:09:24

background is not really on on what do

1:09:27

you call it a software side I'm more on

1:09:29

the hardware side so maybe if you're

1:09:31

interested you could uh try to develop

1:09:34

the EMS system for the hybrid AC/DC

1:09:36

house.

1:09:38

Um these are the stuff that I've more

1:09:42

interested in doing which are the

1:09:44

hardware portion of it. As I said

1:09:46

earlier, um there's challenges with DC

1:09:50

loads. One of them is that they're not

1:09:51

standardized. So if the if the input is

1:09:55

only one voltage, let's say 48 volts,

1:09:58

the load could be any voltage, right? It

1:10:01

could be 5 volt, 12 volts, uh 24 volts.

1:10:06

So if that's the case, then are we going

1:10:08

to use multiple wall plugs? I don't

1:10:11

think so. Right? That's going to be um

1:10:12

confusing to use. So therefore, uh we

1:10:15

got this idea of of uh developing what

1:10:18

we call smart wall plug where we have a

1:10:21

DC one DC bus voltage and outputs any

1:10:24

voltage that the load would would

1:10:26

require. So if the load requires five

1:10:29

volts then the wall plug will try to

1:10:32

find it. So that way we have just one

1:10:34

single wall plug we call it smart wall

1:10:36

plug and nowadays we have the technology

1:10:39

that can actually do that called USBCPD.

1:10:41

So if you are interested in developing a

1:10:45

smart wall plug for DC you can go ahead

1:10:47

and look up USBCPD.

1:10:51

Um another thing is the protection right

1:10:53

as I said earlier um

1:10:57

this is harder to protect because of the

1:10:59

higher current right uh continuous

1:11:01

current and so in order to um interrupt

1:11:05

DC energy we use what we call solid

1:11:07

state DC breaker and this is one of the

1:11:10

examples uh of one of my students

1:11:12

projects where he developed the solid

1:11:15

state DC breakers and for those of you

1:11:18

are interested um go ahead and look up

1:11:20

dig Digital electricity. This is the

1:11:22

latest and greatest technology for DC.

1:11:25

Um if you're interested, go ahead and

1:11:26

and uh search for these keywords. Okay,

1:11:29

digital electricity. So this is a new

1:11:31

way of operating DC in our in in future

1:11:34

homes, right? So again, it's called

1:11:36

digital electricity.

1:11:39

And uh in terms of opportunities, we can

1:11:42

use hybrid AC/DC for many obligations

1:11:45

including network of hybrid AC/DC house

1:11:49

uh which will be useful for um rural

1:11:52

electrification. Rather than using

1:11:54

centralized

1:11:56

uh system, we can use distributed system

1:11:58

using hybrid ACDC house to uh improve

1:12:01

reliability.

1:12:04

And um another opportunities would be

1:12:06

everything is DC appliance. Uh I know

1:12:09

that um people keep asking me what about

1:12:12

DC loads? Well DC loads is not going to

1:12:15

be uh well DC loads nowadays are not as

1:12:19

common as AC loads but it doesn't mean

1:12:20

that it's going to grow. It's not going

1:12:22

to grow. It will be growing. Uh if you

1:12:25

look up um um any like shopping what do

1:12:29

you call it like a shopping websites you

1:12:31

can now find DC air conditioning you can

1:12:34

find DC freezer you can find DC

1:12:36

refrigerator and so on so forth so yes

1:12:40

it's not as common as um AC loads yet

1:12:43

but it is coming right it is growing so

1:12:46

we need to be able to prepare for these

1:12:48

u you know growing numbers of DC loads

1:12:52

all Right. Um before I conclude, I would

1:12:57

like to also kind of mention um

1:12:59

opportunities with IoT and AI. Um IoT

1:13:04

enables sensors, appliances, vehicles

1:13:07

and machines to be interconnected

1:13:09

communicating with each other to

1:13:11

exchange data and perform automatic

1:13:13

task. So um remember I as I mentioned

1:13:16

earlier about energy management systems

1:13:19

um which is a challenge, right? And

1:13:21

nowadays that challenge could be um what

1:13:25

do you call it less uh less difficult if

1:13:28

you can somehow incorporate IoT as well

1:13:31

as AI right um so IoT and AI may assist

1:13:35

in improving efficiency and performance

1:13:37

if you can somehow seamlessly integrated

1:13:40

with renewable energy can do real time

1:13:43

energy monitoring and control to

1:13:45

optimize energy use you can do automatic

1:13:48

um everything right you can do

1:13:50

automatically control lighting, high um

1:13:54

heating, ventilation, appliances based

1:13:56

on occupancy

1:13:58

um and so on so forth. Same thing with

1:14:01

um the grid, right? Since we are

1:14:03

connecting connecting it to the grid,

1:14:05

right? So we can actually have a

1:14:08

communication back and forth between the

1:14:10

house and the grid and ways to be able

1:14:13

to manage energy flowing back or flowing

1:14:16

into the house uh using AI and IoT. So

1:14:21

these are all um uh what do you call it

1:14:23

emerging technology right

1:14:26

and um yeah I mean um

1:14:30

to summarize

1:14:32

um for improved efficiency with

1:14:34

increasing prevalence of DC loads uh we

1:14:38

need to complement the conventional AC

1:14:40

residential electrical system with DC

1:14:42

right otherwise it'll be hard for us to

1:14:45

uh to be able to uh to achieve the net

1:14:48

zero energy hopes right So by having DC

1:14:52

system in our house, we would be able to

1:14:55

um facilitate um um all of these um

1:15:00

energy usage with DC sources making it

1:15:03

more efficient. Right? By doing so, we

1:15:06

can promote the use of renewable energy

1:15:09

and as I said earlier, help achieve net

1:15:12

zero energy hopes. DC has technical

1:15:15

challenges in terms of standards

1:15:16

protection and availability of the DC

1:15:18

loads but this is something that I

1:15:21

believe uh over the years will will be

1:15:23

will becoming less and less of a

1:15:25

challenge. um hybrid AC/DC house which

1:15:28

is the solution that I'm proposing

1:15:30

improves reliability of residential

1:15:33

electrical systems in grid height or you

1:15:36

can also use it as a off-grid type of

1:15:38

applications

1:15:40

IoT and AI younger generation will

1:15:43

probably love this u uh new buzzwords

1:15:46

right IoT and AI can play a major role

1:15:49

in the EMS of hybrid ACDC house and in

1:15:52

estab establishing guidelines for

1:15:56

retrofiting and new construction as well

1:15:58

as optimizing energy consumption. And

1:16:01

finally, hybrid ACDC system is the

1:16:03

future of residential electrical system.

1:16:06

Um, and so we should uh all I would say

1:16:11

put an effort to uh be able to develop

1:16:15

the technologies for hybrid ACDC house

1:16:18

because it is in my opinion is going to

1:16:19

be our future homes, future electrical

1:16:22

systems for our homes. There's still a

1:16:25

lot to explore which is good right u

1:16:27

many aspects to look into um from

1:16:31

technological point of view economic

1:16:34

point of view environmental aspect

1:16:36

social aspect and so on so forth many of

1:16:39

these are beyond my expertise so of

1:16:41

course um it will take a village to uh

1:16:44

develop technologies like this and so I

1:16:46

would really appreciate if you could um

1:16:48

also help right in this effort uh that

1:16:52

would be awesome if we can do

1:16:54

And so with that, um, I hope I can

1:16:57

still,

1:16:58

um, I still have some time to for you to

1:17:01

ask questions and I'll be more than

1:17:03

happy to answer in any way I can. Um,

1:17:06

that is all from me. Thank you for

1:17:08

listening. Um,

1:17:25

Are there any questions?

1:17:43

your institution and your country.

1:17:46

Before asking your question for the sake

1:17:48

of the time, please keep your question

1:17:50

consist and limit to the one and only

1:17:53

question and we will begin with the

1:17:55

first question. Anyone want to raise a

1:17:59

hand?

1:18:05

Okay, Mr. topic said that future

1:18:08

sustainable net zero energy ready home Z

1:18:13

using solar panel right so maybe here

1:18:17

the student and

1:18:19

and the researchers in the electrical

1:18:22

engineering want to ask something about

1:18:24

the ZRH or maybe how to transfer from DC

1:18:28

to A maybe and there are many

1:18:31

opportunities and challenges to create a

1:18:33

new one you and ask everything to Mr.

1:18:37

Si.

1:18:39

Anybody want to ask?

1:18:48

>> Mr. Maybe this project not only

1:18:52

for electrical engineering, right? But

1:18:54

also we can combine all all of the major

1:18:58

all of the department maybe electrical

1:19:01

engineering combined with meing and

1:19:03

engineering or informatic department

1:19:05

maybe. Okay

1:19:10

please introduce yourself first and your

1:19:12

institution.

1:19:20

>> Your microphone please.

1:19:24

Uh, hello. Could I have a question for

1:19:27

you about a

1:19:29

>> hear your voice?

1:19:32

>> Sorry.

1:19:35

>> Okay, you can try.

1:19:38

>> Okay. Hello.

1:19:42

Okay. I have a question for you about a

1:19:45

PLN currency.

1:19:48

So, PLN currency operates on a massive

1:19:51

central institution

1:19:53

>> a secret like the Java Bali system. If

1:19:57

you want to implement DC distribution in

1:20:00

remote Indonesian regions with a low

1:20:03

assay grid reality,

1:20:06

how do we mitigate the significant drop

1:20:10

inherent in DC distribution given our

1:20:14

uni

1:20:16

articulated geography?

1:20:20

Yeah. Thanks.

1:20:25

Okay. Okay. Very good question.

1:20:28

Um Um

1:20:32

>> I'm hitting myself again.

1:20:35

>> You can answer this question. Not true.

1:20:38

>> Hang on a sec. Hang on a sec.

1:20:42

>> Okay. Okay.

1:20:44

Uh that's a very common question that is

1:20:47

being asked about DC is that one of the

1:20:51

dis major advant disadvantage of BC is

1:20:56

that you have a drop right in the line.

1:21:00

Um

1:21:02

so

1:21:04

I think um what I'm offering here is not

1:21:08

it's not the transmission level it's

1:21:11

more on the on the load level

1:21:15

uh because of the restrictions with DC

1:21:18

circuit with the with the drop inage

1:21:22

especially with the distance there are

1:21:24

two ways to

1:21:26

to resolve that problem number one is to

1:21:28

increase the DC voltage

1:21:30

much higher, which is probably not

1:21:33

economical

1:21:35

for transmission

1:21:37

for for a short transmission system.

1:21:41

And so,

1:21:44

um,

1:21:46

sorry, it's kind of annoying

1:21:49

to hear my echo.

1:21:52

Uh,

1:21:54

so the best the best way to me is to go

1:21:57

back to what we call the audition

1:21:58

system.

1:21:59

where the retical system staying within

1:22:03

short amount of distance right so what

1:22:06

we call distributed

1:22:08

distributed energy system so if PALN

1:22:10

wants to do this

1:22:12

>> uh I don't think they can I don't think

1:22:14

it will be econ economical for them to

1:22:16

to transmit DC uh if it's long distance

1:22:20

right um I mean sorry if it's a short

1:22:22

distance it has to be long distance and

1:22:25

when you do that has to be very high

1:22:27

voltage Right. Um DC transmission is not

1:22:31

new. DC transmission has been around for

1:22:33

a long time. But in order to do so, you

1:22:35

have to um do you have to um be um um

1:22:43

be you have to justify the distance the

1:22:46

minimum distance uh to do a DC

1:22:48

transmission and has to be done in very

1:22:50

high voltage. And so again, um the

1:22:53

answer to your question is u if wants to

1:22:56

do this, then they're going to have to

1:22:58

do distributed uh generations, not not

1:23:01

centralized, uh generation, right? Um so

1:23:05

that's that's my answer to you.

1:23:08

I hope that makes sense.

1:23:13

>> How Miss Gasty?

1:23:18

So I think it's enough because currently

1:23:22

operates in a grid like Jelly

1:23:28

distribution and remote

1:23:31

I think is uh enough mic significant

1:23:36

drop inherent in ACC.

1:23:39

>> Yeah.

1:23:39

>> So thank you for your exx.

1:23:43

>> Yeah. I mean if if you like to uh if you

1:23:47

want to learn from um countries like the

1:23:50

US for example they do DC but you know

1:23:54

they they transmit the power from AC

1:23:58

down to DC but then in the DC they use

1:24:01

micro grid it's a micro grid you know DC

1:24:03

micro grid so if if palen wants to do

1:24:06

that they still have to use AC

1:24:08

transmission and then convert it into DC

1:24:10

micro grid you know more localized you

1:24:13

know DC transmission right so there

1:24:17

therefore the distance is going to be

1:24:20

very short for DC

1:24:23

yeah

1:24:25

that's it

1:24:28

okay maybe we will begin to the second

1:24:30

question the second question is from

1:24:33

Zoom chat and the question is how does

1:24:37

integrating rooftop solar panels with a

1:24:39

EMS contribute to sustainability

1:24:44

How does integrating rooftop solar

1:24:45

panels with a EMS contribute to

1:24:48

sustainability?

1:24:50

>> Yeah, I mean it's it's not um

1:24:55

I would say

1:24:58

this is one of those things that um that

1:25:01

you have to uh think about in a bigger

1:25:04

picture, right? uh by using EMS um

1:25:09

energy management system, you're able to

1:25:12

um

1:25:14

uh you you're able to um

1:25:18

what's the word I'm looking for? Uh

1:25:21

wisely, right? You have um you're able

1:25:23

to wisely

1:25:25

um

1:25:27

um coordinate energy flow. There you go.

1:25:30

Right. uh uh with with energy management

1:25:34

system we're able to for example stop

1:25:37

you know energy coming from the grid. If

1:25:39

the house is already self- sustaining

1:25:43

then why do you want to get energy from

1:25:46

the from the grid right um so that that

1:25:50

would make it um more sustainable

1:25:51

because then um we have less fuel being

1:25:56

burned at the power plants which is

1:25:58

coming from a long long way right from

1:26:00

the house right so from that sense it it

1:26:04

would promote um you know sustainability

1:26:07

of uh the of the use of energy, right?

1:26:11

Um and for example, another thing would

1:26:15

be

1:26:16

um

1:26:18

let's see um

1:26:21

if you have excess energy in your house,

1:26:24

let's say you have energy storage,

1:26:26

right? by using EMS. Then maybe in the

1:26:29

future you could ask uh the EMS system

1:26:32

to uh deliver the power back to the grid

1:26:36

but not exactly to to the grid but to

1:26:40

your neighbor right so now your neighbor

1:26:42

is actually using your energy your

1:26:45

excess energy right and by doing so that

1:26:48

would prevent your neighbor from using

1:26:50

the grid right um so that would lower

1:26:53

the cost lower the fuel consumption

1:26:57

uh And the more we have this kind of uh

1:26:59

EMS, the more efficient uh we can we can

1:27:03

be in terms of um energy usage. So I

1:27:06

think um from that point of view um we

1:27:09

can we can kind of we could we should be

1:27:12

able to see that EMS should help in

1:27:16

terms of uh sustainability.

1:27:21

>> And the third question is still from the

1:27:25

chatum. The question is

1:27:33

okay.

1:27:34

>> Oh okay I see

1:27:36

>> very good presentation professor how are

1:27:38

you? Some question from me is why there

1:27:40

is many question here. Why does the

1:27:43

implementation of the DC system in a

1:27:45

country seem difficult? Please explain

1:27:48

the existing problem. Is there still an

1:27:50

opportunity to use the DC system? And

1:27:53

are there any countries in the world

1:27:55

that have used the DC system?

1:27:59

There are three question.

1:28:01

>> Yeah, I can answer the last one. That's

1:28:03

easy. The last one um because I live in

1:28:06

the US. So in the US, we do have a

1:28:09

system that use DC, but it's not pure

1:28:12

DC. Okay. It's um it's hybrid D ACDC.

1:28:18

And so it's been it's been used um

1:28:20

before um

1:28:23

maybe about five years ago I was invited

1:28:26

to help design a DC building in one of

1:28:31

the um big buildings in in San not San

1:28:36

Francisco but is in east of San

1:28:39

Francisco. So they they would like to

1:28:42

use DC system inside their building uh

1:28:45

for

1:28:46

uh for energy for um saving you know

1:28:49

energy basically so they can cut down

1:28:51

the energy bills basically that's what

1:28:53

they're trying to do and so they

1:28:55

understand that having DC is um is

1:28:58

helpful and so yeah um so you ask any

1:29:02

countries use um DC system the answer is

1:29:04

yes um US is one of them um what else

1:29:09

Um,

1:29:10

is there an opportunity to use this

1:29:13

system? Yeah, I mean it's it's the

1:29:15

future, right? It's the future of

1:29:17

electrical systems. Um, you can you can

1:29:21

look it up, you know, more and more

1:29:24

utilities are now running DC micro grid,

1:29:27

right? And with the with the coming of

1:29:31

AI, for example, you know, uh, the data

1:29:34

centers going to suck a lot of energy,

1:29:38

right? And data centers are, this is

1:29:40

just an example, okay, data centers are

1:29:43

running DC, right? And so now they're

1:29:46

talking about having a localized DC

1:29:49

system for data centers, right? Because

1:29:51

if they have to have to deliver power

1:29:54

from power plants, imagine the stress,

1:29:57

right? Imagine the stress the grid will

1:29:59

have if you know if all if all all of

1:30:02

these data centers that are running AI

1:30:04

will have to be supplied by centralized

1:30:07

power plants and so that's not a

1:30:10

sustainable solution. So the more

1:30:12

sustainable solution is to have an

1:30:14

onboard quote unquote localized energy

1:30:18

sources. If that's if that happens then

1:30:20

it's going to be a DC system right and

1:30:23

again if you if you look up um data

1:30:25

centers within data centers are DC DC

1:30:29

system it's not AC anymore right so

1:30:32

opportunity for DC um a lot it's going

1:30:35

to be a lot more right it's going to be

1:30:37

a lot more and I don't know if you

1:30:39

realize it or not your house is using DC

1:30:41

right uh your your LED LEDs are DC right

1:30:45

and so every single light bulb that you

1:30:48

put on the ceiling is actually a DC is a

1:30:52

DC load right and so uh it doesn't make

1:30:55

sense right for every single light bulb

1:30:57

you have to convert from AC to DC so

1:31:00

that's why in the future I think it will

1:31:02

be more efficient if you if you have a

1:31:06

dedicated DC so lots of opportunities uh

1:31:10

with DC as well uh in terms of loads

1:31:13

right um what else

1:31:17

why does implementation of the DC system

1:31:19

in a country seem difficult. Um I think

1:31:22

it's not about techn um technologically

1:31:27

um I think it's

1:31:30

um it's not as like difficult as the AC

1:31:37

um I think they're equally I should say

1:31:39

they're equally difficult I should say

1:31:41

uh AC and DC they're equally

1:31:43

challenging. Uh it's just a matter of um

1:31:47

willingness, right? And people are so

1:31:51

uh content. They're that's just the

1:31:54

nature of human being, right? Uh if it

1:31:56

doesn't if it's not broken, why fix it?

1:31:58

So if they're already happy with AC,

1:32:01

then they're not going to think about

1:32:02

DC, right? So I think it's all about

1:32:04

willingness, right? um if you're willing

1:32:07

to actually do this then it'll be as

1:32:10

easy as putting you know um AC system.

1:32:14

So to me it's it's all about

1:32:17

the will right sort of uh whether or not

1:32:20

this is difficult um um techn what do

1:32:24

you call it technically challenging or

1:32:26

not it's more like whether or not you

1:32:28

want you want to do it you know so and

1:32:31

um if you look at the history of DC it's

1:32:34

been around for a long time right since

1:32:37

uh since Edison system long time ago and

1:32:40

then if you look up you know solar house

1:32:42

we've actually had some uh solar house

1:32:45

program back in early 1970s in

1:32:48

Indonesia. somehow it got stopped right

1:32:51

so I think it's not again it's not about

1:32:54

technically challenging but it's all

1:32:56

about whether or not we want to do this

1:32:59

right and unfortunately it is hard to

1:33:02

find you know people who really want to

1:33:05

do this uh that's been my challenge

1:33:08

actually it's not really on the

1:33:09

technical side but on the um on finding

1:33:13

on finding people who who share you know

1:33:16

the same um passion and interest, right?

1:33:20

Uh to be able to um implement this. So

1:33:23

that's to me the the main challenge.

1:33:26

Hopefully that answers

1:33:32

>> for the good presentation and answer and

1:33:36

Mr. Jamaludin from technical electrical

1:33:40

engineering. Mr.

1:33:41

has answered your question well and

1:33:44

maybe it's a final you can explain to

1:33:48

the audience here about the chance for

1:33:51

collaborating with any other department

1:33:54

maybe in any department you can ask

1:33:57

explain as well as you know

1:34:00

>> yeah yeah

1:34:02

u if you if you remember the picture

1:34:04

that I've uh shown you a house remember

1:34:07

the net zero energy house um That house

1:34:13

um as you know is built from different

1:34:17

you know different technologies

1:34:18

basically right it's built upon

1:34:21

different technologies not just

1:34:22

electrical but also uh mechanical when

1:34:26

it comes to DC you can look it up for

1:34:29

people who are from mechanical

1:34:30

engineering department for example you

1:34:33

could um contribute in in the DC uh

1:34:37

system by helping us with the heat pumps

1:34:41

So if you look up heat pumps um I

1:34:43

mentioned earlier about digital

1:34:45

electricity that's um that's a very new

1:34:49

technology. If you're interested in uh

1:34:53

contributing to uh future hybrid AC/DC,

1:34:56

go ahead and look up uh digital

1:34:58

electricity and over there if if you um

1:35:01

read it um one of the challenges would

1:35:04

be from mechanical engineering uh aspect

1:35:08

which is the heat pumps and then um as

1:35:11

you know a house is being built from

1:35:13

materials right so how do you make a

1:35:16

house more sustainable right more not

1:35:18

just more sustainable

1:35:20

um energy efficient. There you go.

1:35:22

Different materials would be able to

1:35:26

hold, for example, if it's hot day

1:35:29

outside, you do air conditioning. How do

1:35:32

you make sure that the house can keep

1:35:35

the cooler temperature longer, right? Um

1:35:38

maybe by having different materials,

1:35:40

which I I don't know what it is. And

1:35:42

then from uh architecture

1:35:46

point of view, you have to design a

1:35:48

house that would have a good airflow,

1:35:51

right? A good uh way to um let sunlight

1:35:55

get into the house without heating up

1:35:58

the house, right? Things like that. So

1:36:01

um and then of course you know computer

1:36:03

science man uh that's a lot that you can

1:36:07

actually develop from computer science

1:36:10

side right from the software uh point of

1:36:12

view uh as you know as I as I tried to

1:36:16

explain earlier in terms of um what do

1:36:19

you call it EMS in terms of how do you

1:36:22

communicate between the house and the

1:36:24

and the grid how do you communicate

1:36:27

between houses if let's say two two when

1:36:30

two houses are connected with hybrid

1:36:32

AC/DC house network how do you make the

1:36:35

two talk to each other right through

1:36:38

software which I I don't know how to do

1:36:40

it but that's uh that's why we have

1:36:42

computer science people to help

1:36:45

yeah

1:36:49

presentation here maybe still many line

1:36:53

of question but the time is limited so

1:36:56

we can answer it with the next ICC app

1:36:59

in the ICC app ICS

1:37:03

ET6 2027 maybe and we can go to the next

1:37:09

presentation thank you very much for

1:37:11

your presentation Mr. Tophi

1:37:14

>> thank you thank you for the opportunity

1:37:16

>> and we go to the second question second

1:37:19

present presenter here

1:37:22

thank you very much for Mr. here has

1:37:26

become a present the presentation very

1:37:29

well today and now we begin to the

1:37:32

second keynote speaker and our second

1:37:37

keynote speaker is professor Yasu Musasi

1:37:40

from Kumamoto University Information

1:37:43

Center Japan. Professor Musasi has

1:37:46

extensive expertise in information

1:37:49

technology and advanced computing and we

1:37:52

are delighted to learn from his

1:37:54

experience today and please welcome

1:37:57

Professor Yasu Mosasi.

1:38:02

>> Okay, I'm here.

1:38:04

Uh

1:38:06

do you hear me? Okay.

1:38:10

>> How are you today?

1:38:12

>> I'm okay. I'm good. Good.

1:38:15

>> Okay.

1:38:17

Before professor Yasum Musasi present

1:38:20

the presentation, I want to read about

1:38:24

his CV here. The detail of education. He

1:38:28

is a PhD

1:38:30

from graduate school of science and

1:38:32

technology Kumamoto University KU. And

1:38:35

he is also has studied M mastery of

1:38:38

engineering at Kumamoto University and

1:38:41

also his bachelor of engineering at

1:38:43

Kumamoto University. and his academics

1:38:46

experience. He is a professor at CMIT of

1:38:50

research institute for semiconductor and

1:38:52

informatic EIS

1:38:55

GSST and school of informatic SOI since

1:38:59

2024 and he's also a professor research

1:39:03

on education institute for semiconductor

1:39:06

and informatic Mamoto University 2023

1:39:10

until present and his current research

1:39:13

interest include data science, computer

1:39:16

network and information security and

1:39:18

developing security incident detection

1:39:21

and prevention system. It is about Mr.

1:39:25

Kumamoto because of time limit I only

1:39:29

highlight the recent and significant

1:39:31

achievement from his impressive academic

1:39:34

profile rather than regarding their

1:39:36

complete curriculum fight and time is

1:39:39

yours Mr. Kumam Mr.

1:39:44

Yes. And the time is about 25 until 30

1:39:48

minute for presentation.

1:39:50

Welcome

1:39:52

>> Mr. Yasu Mousasi. Time is yours.

1:39:56

>> Okay. Okay. I try to set up my

1:40:00

presentation. Um PowerPoint. Uh middle

1:40:03

weight.

1:40:06

Um

1:40:20

and this one

1:40:23

and

1:40:25

let's go slide show.

1:40:28

Okay.

1:40:31

Uh, did you see me?

1:40:36

>> Can hear your voice and your

1:40:38

presentation.

1:40:40

>> Did you see me?

1:40:48

>> Okay, you can start your presentation.

1:40:52

>> Oh, okay. Thanks. Excuse me.

1:40:56

Um

1:40:58

um I am uh the cyber security uh

1:41:01

scientist and working at Kum University

1:41:06

uh many many uh uh institute I was

1:41:10

belonging at um so uh many many

1:41:16

next years um maybe next year so two

1:41:19

years later I I also belong to one more

1:41:23

another institute

1:41:25

don't exactly name of that

1:41:28

uh so but mainly I am uh working at the

1:41:32

center for management and information

1:41:34

technologies

1:41:35

uh CMIT in Kumo University

1:41:39

and uh my title is uh uh how DNS cyber

1:41:44

security study can contribute to the

1:41:47

support the sustainability

1:41:50

energy and food security in the digital

1:41:54

era

1:41:56

And I got this uh invitation from um

1:42:00

this uh chairman uh this uh conference

1:42:03

chairman and uh I readed um some uh

1:42:09

support and system energy and food

1:42:11

security in this era. This topics

1:42:15

the for the first time topics for me uh

1:42:18

system energy and food security is for

1:42:20

the first time things. So I I get

1:42:23

started is from April to uh

1:42:28

today's July 1st I run the um study

1:42:31

about food security and uh what is uh

1:42:36

sustainable energy but uh my my

1:42:39

presentation is uh is like a beginner

1:42:43

levels so

1:42:46

please uh uh take into consideration

1:42:48

about

1:43:00

T of type of contest something like

1:43:02

this. Hawaiian cyber security and

1:43:05

supporting uh sustainable energy

1:43:08

ensuring food security a broader

1:43:11

societal impacts watch survey detections

1:43:15

about net digital communication and

1:43:18

robust net detection using explanable AI

1:43:23

and press or synto models and the

1:43:26

feature engine ring for XAI plus or

1:43:29

models

1:43:31

and etc.

1:43:35

The how come DN cyber security uh DNS

1:43:39

cyber security study uh contributes uh

1:43:42

directly to the sustainable energy and

1:43:46

food security

1:43:48

uh by protecting the digital

1:43:50

infrastructure that controls modern

1:43:54

power grids and agricultural supply

1:43:57

chains.

1:43:59

And the first uh um uh reference says

1:44:03

something like that and modern critical

1:44:05

infrastructure relies on the heavily on

1:44:08

connected industrial uh control system

1:44:12

IC and internet of things IoT devices.

1:44:16

Professor Tafi uh talk about the uh this

1:44:20

type of systems and DC power and because

1:44:25

a domain name system is is a

1:44:27

foundational routting mechanisms of the

1:44:30

internet and securing it ensures the

1:44:34

uptime and safety and efficiency of

1:44:37

these uh vital sectors.

1:44:50

and supporting sustainable energy. The

1:44:53

securing smart grids uh distributed

1:44:56

renewable energy uh you know that the

1:44:58

solar panel or wind ting on uh DNS uh to

1:45:03

uh root realtime data uh between the

1:45:07

smart meters and central management

1:45:10

systems.

1:45:11

uh securing DNS prevents dockers from uh

1:45:15

hijacking this connection or temp we

1:45:19

tampering the this connection to the

1:45:22

cause of blackouts

1:45:26

and preventing operational downtime

1:45:29

malware and ransomware often uh DNS for

1:45:33

command and control

1:45:36

uh C2 communication uh DNS monitoring

1:45:39

stop ST before hackers can shut down the

1:45:43

wind farms over nuclear cooling systems

1:45:56

and uh

1:45:59

ensuring the food security.

1:46:01

protecting precision agriculture.

1:46:05

Modern farms use IoT sensors for

1:46:08

automated irrigation. The soil

1:46:11

monitoring and drone mapping and secure

1:46:15

DNS prevents hackers from uh tampering

1:46:19

with a sensor data and which uh could

1:46:22

lead to ruined crops.

1:46:26

Uh secure rings is the food site chain.

1:46:30

Uh logistics networks use a DNS

1:46:33

dependent CR software to the fact

1:46:38

for shipments

1:46:41

of up time and the food does not often

1:46:44

in transit due to uh routing

1:46:47

disruptions.

1:46:52

uh defending agricultural

1:46:56

biotechnology farms store critical data

1:47:00

on the road resistant crops. Uh there

1:47:04

might be a possible that DNS security

1:47:07

protocols like a DNS set prevent data

1:47:11

theft by DNS turnering and cash

1:47:15

fingering.

1:47:19

Uh broader societal impacts

1:47:22

uh mitigating geopolitical risks. The

1:47:26

food and energy are primary targets for

1:47:31

the state uh sponsored cyber warfare. A

1:47:34

robust DNS security acts as an national

1:47:39

deense mechanisms for the essential

1:47:42

resources.

1:47:44

uh reducing electroic waste and uh

1:47:48

several attacks that the physical uh

1:47:50

damage the grid at har

1:47:53

industrial farming

1:47:56

uh

1:47:58

equipment rel to the premature equipment

1:48:01

replacement and electronic waste to the

1:48:05

software projects the physical assets

1:48:14

uh recently uh N special publication 800

1:48:18

a SP 881

1:48:21

uh division 3

1:48:24

impact

1:48:25

how international frameworks are

1:48:27

advancing security.

1:48:30

Uh the new security framework

1:48:33

SP881 division 3 was published of Shi at

1:48:38

19 this year uh March. A name system

1:48:42

name system DNS deploy deployment guide.

1:48:47

The AR conference student 25

1:48:51

described key highlights of NIS 881

1:48:56

revision 3.

1:48:59

uh DNS zero trust policy enforcement

1:49:03

point

1:49:04

also active DNS integrity with DNS set

1:49:10

recussive DNS confidentiality

1:49:13

and privacy and the protective DNS as a

1:49:16

network defense layer

1:49:22

and uh it is concluded as follows

1:49:26

recognize DNS as critical National

1:49:29

resilience

1:49:31

embedded genus is in a risk frame banks

1:49:35

and harmonized the standards and scale

1:49:39

through the collaboration.

1:49:47

So f uh summary of I forget to prepare

1:49:51

the summary of that uh um

1:49:56

this uh list hand or food security or

1:49:59

something like that and uh at this

1:50:02

moment is uh I'd like to summary uh DNS

1:50:07

maybe uh DNS security uh DNS security

1:50:10

can uh support and uh food uh security

1:50:17

and uh sustainable energy. uh because uh

1:50:22

uh ICS systems and agri uh culture agn

1:50:32

uh infrastructures

1:50:34

and the DNS domain name system is uh

1:50:37

support is

1:50:40

uh these uh ICT infrastructure crowd

1:50:44

system web applications

1:50:50

uh six years ago

1:50:53

uh my uh student

1:50:57

get started. This is a uh reload survey

1:51:01

about the cyber security

1:51:03

um in 2019

1:51:07

review of cyber security research topics

1:51:10

and taxonomy and challenges. So

1:51:13

classifications of the uh what kind of a

1:51:15

cyber security topics

1:51:18

uh is uh attractive at this moment at

1:51:22

that moment and uh uh in cyber security

1:51:26

science applied cyber security cyber

1:51:29

security data science and cyber security

1:51:32

education and training and cyber

1:51:35

security instance and cyber security

1:51:37

management and policy. cyber security

1:51:41

technology and human social cyber

1:51:44

security and theories in cyber security.

1:51:48

So uh many many uh cyber security uh uh

1:51:52

models or scientific models approach

1:51:54

model uh we are uh concentrated the uh

1:51:59

data uh mining or data uh science about

1:52:03

that

1:52:08

>> domain name uh you know that the

1:52:12

google.com.acid

1:52:14

acid

1:52:16

uh they are um and we call it the domain

1:52:20

name

1:52:22

and uh domain name is converted to uh um

1:52:27

IP address a very simple uh database

1:52:31

systems distributed database systems

1:52:34

but this uh why we need uh domain name

1:52:38

systems uh because uh CPU computer can

1:52:43

the start is only digit numbers. So IP

1:52:47

addresses consist of is a digital number

1:52:51

a a dot b dot c dot d dot and a bcd uh

1:52:56

is 02 from 0 to uh 20 255.

1:53:02

So very simple uh uh uh database systems

1:53:06

or communication um domain name system

1:53:09

is very simple uh database systems and

1:53:12

we uh we uh set up this DNS server and

1:53:16

the internet on the internet and uh DNS

1:53:20

client like a web application brow web

1:53:22

browser email uh exchanges email server

1:53:27

is uh consuming this DNS uh uh access a

1:53:32

DNS server to uh convert it a domain

1:53:35

name into uh I IP address

1:53:38

and I DNS communication is uh

1:53:43

uh

1:53:45

and in cyber security is nowadays is

1:53:49

very popular and but uh

1:53:54

very legacy and uh this services get

1:53:57

started from 1970

1:54:01

And uh we uh get started to maybe around

1:54:06

is 19 94 or around is a um internet DNS

1:54:12

is get started in the um public internet

1:54:15

and they uh get started to and uh uh

1:54:20

host IP uh combines your systems DNS

1:54:23

domain name systems or something like

1:54:26

that and uh and on the other hand the

1:54:30

DNS test is uh communication is uh using

1:54:33

using only very small packets uh we call

1:54:38

it the UDP packet uh 512 bytes only and

1:54:43

this packet is uh exchanged between and

1:54:46

the domain DNS server and DNS client we

1:54:51

connected

1:54:52

uh the website or web applications and

1:54:56

initial stage this DNS is consumed

1:55:00

Anyway,

1:55:02

and DNS is

1:55:05

maybe very quickly uh tweeted

1:55:09

should be very quickly uh tweeted. So

1:55:12

firewall systems or broking system is uh

1:55:16

ignore DNS uh communication nowadays

1:55:21

and uh both you notes is uh malware

1:55:25

hijacked the PC uh botnet infected

1:55:29

laptops and this uh PC is not not

1:55:33

laptops is including all of the computer

1:55:36

systems is they are using this DNS

1:55:39

systems and uh this uh uh hijacked PC or

1:55:45

attackers PC uh through the firewall

1:55:49

and connected to the uh CNC servers or

1:55:54

static domain name

1:55:59

and uh difficult to broke since it using

1:56:03

CNC server domains generated

1:56:05

algorithmically

1:56:07

and the normal uh uh unmaricious or

1:56:10

estimate uh domain name is uh uh

1:56:13

registered to the u root servers. So we

1:56:17

can uh uh freely access that this uh

1:56:21

communication and the CNC is the direct

1:56:24

communication very difficult but uh DNS

1:56:28

is uh allowed to uh pass the firewall.

1:56:32

So uh this uh domain uh generation

1:56:35

algorithm communication is uh possible

1:56:40

the domain name created by human a

1:56:42

domain name generation algorithm domain

1:56:45

created by the machine.

1:56:48

So google.com

1:56:52

id is uh very easy to u pass this u file

1:56:58

systems and also uh we cannot uh notice

1:57:02

this is not uh is not DJ or Maria

1:57:07

communications. So this is an example

1:57:10

something like that very difficult to

1:57:12

read but that they including some code

1:57:16

or encoding some text message programs

1:57:22

and the botet is cross the hijack to

1:57:25

computers. Uh we uh so attacker is um

1:57:31

hijacked the uh computers and to the uh

1:57:35

do some uh uh cyber attacks

1:57:41

and uh

1:57:43

in our laboratory is u prepared and

1:57:48

studies about the DJ detection.

1:57:52

uh we title is the lowest botn net

1:57:54

detections a vending xi and our center

1:57:57

for seas threat intelligence share.

1:58:01

So uh in from the 2004

1:58:06

uh to this uh to NT26

1:58:09

our institute is uh looking DNS query

1:58:14

from the DNS client DNS server is

1:58:17

correcting is a DNS query. uh what kind

1:58:20

of a domain name is uh resolved and what

1:58:22

kind of IP address is assigned

1:58:28

and uh we com uh combinations of this

1:58:31

cyber intelligence

1:58:34

uh indicators of compromise wasn't or

1:58:37

opensource intelligence

1:58:39

uh very famous uh cyber scientist is uh

1:58:43

using this as a cyber threat

1:58:45

intelligence site um uh this is virus

1:58:50

total and I've I've used IPDV as a best

1:58:54

very common and they have as a database

1:58:57

of the DGA data set and IP address and

1:59:03

it's executable files

1:59:14

and abuse IPDB is a IP

1:59:18

site.

1:59:19

So um in 2019 around so covid-19 times

1:59:26

uh our web communication is uh uh

1:59:29

encrypted.

1:59:31

So cyber scientist or cyber uh security

1:59:34

study uh we try to view the payload of

1:59:39

the uh observe the pocket head only. we

1:59:43

can only uh observe the packet headers

1:59:46

because the inside is encrypted. So very

1:59:49

difficult to uh the code or the equipped

1:59:53

uh by so if we can get uh uh encryption

1:59:59

key code.

2:00:04

So we can only get this packet headers

2:00:06

IP addresses and or domainers

2:00:09

unfortunately

2:00:11

and we need fusion of AI machine running

2:00:15

and CTR O. So IP address side

2:00:20

information or related information uh

2:00:23

can be available from only uh this kind

2:00:26

of CTS site nowadays.

2:00:29

It get started advances

2:00:31

um digital transform uh error uh web

2:00:36

application or web traffic is encrypted

2:00:40

very difficult to view inside

2:00:45

and uh normal

2:00:48

uh AI ML but explainable AI ML

2:00:54

uh except AI

2:00:56

uh ex uh printable able artifi

2:01:01

techniques amongst the results of AI

2:01:03

model can be understood by humans

2:01:07

explaining why an AI arrived at a

2:01:10

specific decisions.

2:01:13

uh now uh a conventionary AI machine

2:01:16

learning models are using the feature

2:01:19

engineering

2:01:21

and otherwise you know and and on the

2:01:24

other hand uh deep learning is de around

2:01:28

2015 or 2017

2:01:31

deep can uh

2:01:35

without uh uh preparing a future

2:01:39

engineering it's a directly uh uh eating

2:01:44

uh running uh datas and uh uh they also

2:01:50

using some uh inside

2:01:54

and black box. So we cannot see the what

2:01:58

is going on but uh uh accuracy uh some

2:02:02

classification across is very good.

2:02:07

So Ximar AI is automatically

2:02:11

uh so deep learning cam

2:02:17

uh deep learning cam uh explain

2:02:21

uh difficult what's going on in the

2:02:23

black box and the conventional uh

2:02:26

feature engine based uh AI can explain

2:02:32

and uh what kind of a feature uh is

2:02:37

uh

2:02:39

important or not

2:02:42

and uh computer paradigm uh to the best

2:02:46

of our knowledge. No research

2:02:49

highlighting importance of sharing AI ML

2:02:52

models for CTI has been published.

2:02:56

uh CTI uh is uh report based for an

2:03:01

example this abuse IPv is a reported so

2:03:07

uh some hackers is reported this IP

2:03:10

address is very uh malicious

2:03:13

and uh this uh

2:03:17

IP address was found in our database

2:03:19

this IP was reported 473

2:03:24

times So we are confidence of abuse is

2:03:27

100%. So scoring 100%.

2:03:32

As this way uh we can uh correct the IP

2:03:38

addresses malicious IP address from the

2:03:40

uh this CS site and also we uh deduct

2:03:45

some IP addresses reputations and to uh

2:03:48

raise up the um

2:03:52

accuracy of them. So we can feed back to

2:03:56

the uh CTI models to uh CTI again to the

2:04:01

reported automatically uh using the uh

2:04:04

uh web API or something like that

2:04:15

and uh we also is preparing XAR systems

2:04:20

and data sets and features.

2:04:24

So uh features is uh entropy. So AI

2:04:28

system or machine learning we always is

2:04:31

employ

2:04:33

uh feature vest engine is entropy

2:04:36

relative entropy.

2:04:38

Uh this kind of the seven features

2:04:42

and the k square test results or

2:04:45

correlation matrix analysis results. Uh

2:04:48

this results shows is how these uh

2:04:52

features are correlated or not

2:04:57

and uh feature engineering accuracy how

2:04:59

they uh change uh using like this way.

2:05:04

So feature uh all the feature is

2:05:07

contributes

2:05:08

higher accuracy or is uh only the

2:05:13

computations

2:05:19

and the future importance analysis and

2:05:21

results. A random forest uh machine

2:05:23

learning model can uh prepare this kind

2:05:26

of XG boost is also uh prepare this kind

2:05:29

of uh importance analysis results

2:05:36

and accuracy is uh um 99 or 998 uh is a

2:05:43

very good accuracy

2:05:49

and the fusion of XAI and Ointo using

2:05:52

this JSON models

2:05:56

and uh explainable AI as if you use is

2:06:01

expi

2:06:03

and Python or uh Google cra or something

2:06:07

and AI systems that you can um

2:06:10

automatically this kind of rhyme uh

2:06:13

analysis

2:06:15

and uh complexity of the time

2:06:26

the time is is okay.

2:06:31

So uh we are doing is uh uh many u um

2:06:36

machine learning model to arogix uh

2:06:40

regressions random first night base and

2:06:44

extra tree and some

2:06:49

random first is always a good results

2:06:54

and the feature uh to selection to the

2:06:58

four features or five features. There's

2:07:00

six features, seven features

2:07:06

and also accuracy resultant and we are

2:07:09

uh increase

2:07:11

the accuracy or something like that

2:07:17

and to the calculated computers is what

2:07:22

what what feature which feature is most

2:07:24

important and the high contributions or

2:07:32

and the constraint uh uh analysis

2:07:38

but these uh analysis method are running

2:07:41

models or feature sometimes is a bad

2:07:44

accuracy and this is something in the

2:07:46

problem

2:07:48

the our uh data set and code are

2:07:51

available in ITP data port if you are

2:07:55

interested about our uh

2:08:00

uh

2:08:01

study results the first access

2:08:06

and the DTA uh for operation

2:08:10

uh KG DJ data set DJ data set uh CSV or

2:08:14

DJ websites CSV is available for a

2:08:19

simple uh pattern matching

2:08:25

uh but this data that is uh 8 80,000

2:08:30

uh DGA and uh register is uh 80 so six

2:08:37

160,000

2:08:39

uh rhymes uh for uh this DJ data set.

2:08:47

Well, thank you very much of my

2:08:48

presentations.

2:08:59

Question and answer session. Participant

2:09:02

who wish to ask a question are kindly

2:09:04

request to use raise hand feature or

2:09:07

type question in the chat box. And when

2:09:10

your name is called, please introduce

2:09:12

yourself by mentioning your name and

2:09:15

your institution. And before asking your

2:09:17

question for the sake of the time please

2:09:19

keep your question concise and limit

2:09:22

into one question only and we will begin

2:09:25

for the first question anyone to ask

2:09:29

please raise your hand.

2:09:34

Okay maybe

2:09:37

there is one question in the chat box.

2:09:40

His name is his eidel.

2:09:44

Excuse me professor. I would like to ask

2:09:46

why DNS security only protects something

2:09:49

from malware but the software can still

2:09:52

be injected into a laptop or cell phone.

2:09:56

Even though DNS security has been

2:09:58

activated especially in the browser when

2:10:01

downloading even though DNS security is

2:10:04

activated sometimes it still get true.

2:10:07

Why like that? Maybe

2:10:12

you can answer.

2:10:14

>> No problem.

2:10:15

Uh this question is um I'm just reading

2:10:18

injected into the after the cell phone

2:10:22

uh s can still read injected into the

2:10:25

laptop for the cell phone even zodia

2:10:28

security has been activated especially

2:10:30

in in the browser when the downloading

2:10:33

even zod security is activated sometimes

2:10:37

it still gets through the why is that

2:10:40

okay uh this question is a very uh very

2:10:42

good questions because um

2:10:46

uh still not yet uh implemented our

2:10:50

internet because DNS is uh security is

2:10:54

uh quite difficult

2:10:56

uh because uh we uh broking DNS

2:10:59

communication. So uh internet

2:11:02

communication uh immediately done. So we

2:11:05

cannot connect it anymore as a how broke

2:11:09

or how detected malware from the

2:11:13

security at this moment and in our study

2:11:16

results uh show that uh uh they are uh

2:11:20

maybe uh uh detected may be detected and

2:11:26

uh this this communication or this uh

2:11:29

behavior is maybe malware based

2:11:33

but Uh

2:11:35

yes and uh uh which uh IP IP address is

2:11:39

can be available. Uh we can detect is

2:11:41

the IP address maybe this uh IP address

2:11:45

is is a person uh a PC and or smart uh

2:11:50

phone or something like that. So we can

2:11:53

identify this as a devices may be okay

2:11:55

but uh maybe uh infected or not. So we

2:12:00

need uh uh if we uh uh detected how they

2:12:06

are distributed by uh through DNS uh uh

2:12:10

protocols. Uh that is a big questions

2:12:12

and big uh problems. If you have as

2:12:16

implemented this uh receiving uh some uh

2:12:20

uh

2:12:22

our distributed packet or chain

2:12:25

information from that. So we have to

2:12:28

anyway prepare the this kind of

2:12:30

distributing uh information that your

2:12:32

PhD is uh infected but how uh

2:12:37

distributed using the gen through the

2:12:39

genus protocols. So that is the big

2:12:42

questions. Uh fortunately uh this year

2:12:45

March uh NIST uh special publication is

2:12:50

uh um updated and uh uh NIST 800

2:12:58

uh

2:13:00

13 uh division 3. So we our uh DNS uh

2:13:06

related uh uh ICT uh enterprises company

2:13:13

maybe they shifted to uh following this

2:13:17

uh NIST 800 uh 13 uh release

2:13:23

uh that's my answer that I can say

2:13:32

the Second question is from the chat box

2:13:35

also in the J meeting. Good morning

2:13:38

professor Yasu. I would like to ask

2:13:40

about trend in data science and

2:13:42

artificial intelligence professional. In

2:13:45

your opinion, how will these two field

2:13:47

evolved and what will be required in the

2:13:50

future? Thank you.

2:13:54

uh data science

2:13:56

ask about translation data science and

2:13:58

artificial intelligence professional in

2:14:01

your opinion how will these two fields

2:14:04

evolve and what will require in the

2:14:08

future

2:14:10

uh is a very interesting questions um

2:14:14

and I'm just in the searching

2:14:18

I'm I'm just the research it's a good uh

2:14:21

research topics

2:14:22

I'm just in studying line and that's my

2:14:25

questions. Uh that's my answer for that.

2:14:31

>> If you have a solution

2:14:34

please

2:14:42

may I ask question?

2:14:44

>> Yes.

2:14:51

Oh,

2:14:53

you don't want Thank you.

2:15:01

>> How are you? How are you?

2:15:07

>> I can hear your voice.

2:15:13

>> Hello. You You can hear my voice now.

2:15:16

>> Yes. Uh

2:15:24

>> yeah yeah yeah I am okay.

2:15:26

>> Okay. Uh may I ask a question?

2:15:29

So uh

2:15:33

uh today is era of uh

2:15:36

postquantum cryp uh cryptography pc.

2:15:41

So is uh DNS security mechanism is we we

2:15:46

need to upgrade it to adjust with the PC

2:15:49

topics or uh because computer uh quantum

2:15:53

computer is not has uh has not been

2:15:56

built yet

2:15:57

is it uh also a good research topic

2:16:00

about uh upgrading our the the NS

2:16:03

mechanism to ptopic

2:16:04

>> sensei

2:16:07

>> so that's my question

2:16:10

>> your question The quantum computing is

2:16:13

what kind of the contribute for the DNS

2:16:15

security.

2:16:16

>> Yes. Yes.

2:16:21

>> Mr.

2:16:24

>> Very interesting questions but uh

2:16:27

quantum computer still under broking

2:16:30

now.

2:16:34

Oh

2:16:36

yes. Okay.

2:16:46

Yes. So uh DNS mechanism is a good topic

2:16:51

to also now but uh as we know that uh

2:16:55

today's

2:16:57

uh we talk about PCA right because NIC

2:17:03

already uh released the standard of

2:17:06

postquantum cryptography

2:17:09

you

2:17:12

you hear my voice

2:17:15

>> yeah I can hear no

2:17:21

Uh

2:17:23

>> you you mean uh counter mechanic?

2:17:27

>> Yes. Yes. Yes. again

2:17:38

I'm just in the running is the quantum

2:17:41

computing and uh um I'm prepared several

2:17:45

uh papers for that but uh still are

2:17:50

developing that that I can say

2:17:54

I see thank you sensei

2:17:57

>> thanks

2:18:06

Uh yeah, thank you ma'am.

2:18:08

>> Thank you ma'am. I can can't hear you.

2:18:11

>> Hello.

2:18:12

>> Hello. Hello

2:18:13

>> Mr.

2:18:20

>> Hello Mr.

2:18:23

How about the answer?

2:18:28

>> Yes. Yes, Mr. M.

2:18:32

>> Sorry, I uh I'm not

2:18:34

>> you satisfied about about the answer.

2:18:42

>> Yes.

2:18:47

>> Okay. Maybe this is the last question

2:18:50

for you Miss Professor Yasu. How to

2:18:54

improve data security or data

2:18:56

enscription so that the important data

2:18:59

in laptop cannot be tried or hijacked by

2:19:01

unwanted people.

2:19:11

>> This one is okay.

2:19:12

>> This is the question from the chat box.

2:19:15

>> Yeah. Yeah.

2:19:17

uh excuse me professors as a civil

2:19:19

engineering student I I am particularly

2:19:22

interested in cyber security and smart

2:19:24

infrastructure in your opinion how can

2:19:27

the cyber security enhances the

2:19:29

resilience of smart cities and critical

2:19:32

infrastructure such as smart water uh

2:19:35

distribution uh systems and then okay so

2:19:39

uh I I talked about the ICS systems and

2:19:43

uh this system is depend on is a crowd

2:19:48

and the crowd infrastructure is uh on

2:19:51

the uh data center and this devices is

2:19:55

using uh finally uh uh web

2:19:58

communications or web trusted

2:19:59

communications and the web communication

2:20:02

is uh um uh don't use uh they don't use

2:20:07

uh uh directly uh IP address itself

2:20:10

themselves always they in initial stage

2:20:14

or uh to make some web communications

2:20:18

and they also al also name resolutions.

2:20:22

So always they use is a DNS and domain

2:20:26

name systems anyway. So DNS is always is

2:20:30

available. So availability is very

2:20:33

important on the uh DNS services. So

2:20:37

because all the systems internet system

2:20:40

is uh based on stand on the uh domain

2:20:45

name systems. So how uh contributes

2:20:50

uh how uh does it does it contribute uh

2:20:55

to the uh uh water or uh intelligent

2:21:00

transportation networks. So all the

2:21:03

systems is uh uh strongly depend on the

2:21:06

DNS systems.

2:21:08

Uh so we have to secure the DNS

2:21:12

communication anyway. Uh that's my

2:21:14

answer is okay.

2:21:16

Uh, could you satisfy?

2:21:29

>> I'm sorry I could hear

2:21:31

>> in informative department. How to

2:21:33

improve data security or data

2:21:36

enscription so that the important data

2:21:39

not be retreated or hijacked by unwanted

2:21:42

people? How to improve data security?

2:21:45

Professor

2:21:49

>> the f first uh uh initial stage of the

2:21:52

question is uh uh this one this one

2:21:55

excuse me which one

2:21:59

>> book but in here

2:22:01

>> which

2:22:06

I'm sorry I can't hear

2:22:09

Oh

2:22:09

>> you can hear my voice yeah Okay. Okay.

2:22:21

>> I'm sorry I can't hear.

2:22:25

>> The question is in here. The question

2:22:28

about how to improve data security and

2:22:31

data encryption.

2:22:34

>> Uh data security and data encryption.

2:22:42

Uh this question is

2:22:47

>> uh the question

2:22:51

can can I answer

2:22:53

>> I mean

2:22:55

>> data security for the important data

2:22:58

maybe

2:23:00

>> in laptop or in smartphone

2:23:03

>> uh data security

2:23:06

>> maybe like a banking data or another

2:23:10

ones

2:23:16

So keeping integrity integrity integrity

2:23:22

>> and uh

2:23:24

ability

2:23:26

>> and we we always is a construct is the

2:23:29

CIA uh confidentiality

2:23:33

and availability

2:23:35

>> and the data security is uh need need

2:23:39

encryptions anyway. So encryption is uh

2:23:41

one of the very important but uh uh we

2:23:46

doing uh data encryption and also quick

2:23:50

access to the this kind of a data uh

2:23:53

nowadays is a very important uh subject

2:23:56

to solve

2:24:02

>> just

2:24:08

working

2:24:10

because Yeah. Yeah.

2:24:15

>> Okay. It's okay professor. Thank you

2:24:17

very much for your answer and thank you

2:24:19

very much, professor, for your

2:24:20

insightful presentation. We wish you

2:24:23

always success in the future and we look

2:24:25

for we look forward you meeting you

2:24:28

again in the future in the conference

2:24:32

ICS

2:24:33

2027. We hope to meet you again in the

2:24:36

next conference and maybe if there are

2:24:39

still any question the students or the

2:24:42

audience here will call you in the next

2:24:46

agenda like this. Thank you professor

2:24:48

for this meeting and we go to the next

2:24:52

to the third presenter.

2:25:00

Our third presenter is professor

2:25:05

Dr. Ing Ali Buono MPM. Maybe Mr. Ali

2:25:10

Bawono

2:25:13

in Zoom today. I will ask and say hello

2:25:17

first.

2:25:25

>> Hello.

2:25:29

>> Hello Mr. Ali Bono.

2:25:32

>> Yeah. Hello. Hello.

2:25:33

>> Okay. Before I introducing our

2:25:35

distinguished speaker, I would like to

2:25:37

note and underline due to the time

2:25:39

constraint, I will highlight only the

2:25:41

most recent and significant achievement

2:25:43

from the from his impressive academic

2:25:46

profile rather than regarding their

2:25:48

complete curriculum.

2:25:50

And before Mr. Ali present about his

2:25:55

presentation. I will read about his

2:25:59

curriculum fight

2:26:09

Dr. Ing Ali Bawano MPM from the

2:26:12

technical university of Munich TUM Asia

2:26:16

Singapore.

2:26:19

I will read about the detail of

2:26:21

education.

2:26:23

He has studied doctor in civil

2:26:26

engineering

2:26:28

technici university at Munson TUM

2:26:30

Germany and he has studied a master of

2:26:34

science in transportation system techni

2:26:38

tum Germany and he is also has studied

2:26:41

bachelor of science in civil engineering

2:26:44

institute of technology bandongbe

2:26:46

Indonesia and about academic experience

2:26:50

from January 2023 until present he is

2:26:53

senior researchers and lecturer in

2:26:55

faculty of rail and urban transport and

2:26:58

logistic MGMT and he is also head of P

2:27:02

AI initiative lab performance and agile

2:27:05

green infrastructure and he also have

2:27:08

published international patent to

2:27:11

technology disclosure and more than 10

2:27:14

10 paper review papers and including in

2:27:17

the top of three Q1 journals very good

2:27:22

and amazing

2:27:23

And thank you Mr. Ali Bawo. And about

2:27:28

presentation 25 until 30 minutes time is

2:27:32

yours.

2:27:34

>> Are you ready for presentation mister?

2:27:37

>> Uh yeah sure. Uh okay. So before I start

2:27:42

>> should I speak in uh English or

2:27:44

Indonesia? Indonesia.

2:27:46

>> It's up to you. If you okay in English

2:27:49

you can presentation in English or in

2:27:51

Indonesia it's okay.

2:27:53

>> Okay but most of the students are

2:27:59

Indonesian or

2:28:00

>> audience here is Indonesia but there are

2:28:03

sometime somes in from foreign.

2:28:08

>> Okay then

2:28:10

let me just just uh

2:28:12

>> present in English. Then if anyone wants

2:28:16

to ask

2:28:18

in Indonesia please feel so

2:28:20

>> yes it's better then

2:28:22

>> okay sure thank you so much so much for

2:28:25

university

2:28:28

Joe for inviting me it's a a great

2:28:30

pleasure I would like to thank you for

2:28:32

the uh director for the academies and

2:28:36

also the committees and last but not

2:28:38

least for all of the students uh

2:28:40

participating on this uh international

2:28:43

conference. Yeah, I really appreciate

2:28:45

that University of Muhammad Sidorio is

2:28:48

really uh have a good positive event.

2:28:52

Yeah. Uh of this kind of international

2:28:54

conference which I hope also giving some

2:28:57

international impact. Yeah. And I hope

2:28:59

that some of you later on u I don't know

2:29:02

maybe some of you can decide whether you

2:29:04

want to pursue your career in Indonesia

2:29:06

as well as in international. Yeah. Okay.

2:29:09

So uh I think as mentioned by the host I

2:29:13

have uh 20 to 25 minutes yeah to give

2:29:17

some uh keynotes uh speech. Yeah. So I

2:29:20

will not uh get into deep yeah uh about

2:29:24

my uh research my projects in in

2:29:27

Singapore as well as in uh overseas.

2:29:30

Yeah. rather to I I would like to

2:29:33

summarize what is I I believe is is very

2:29:36

important uh for all of us yeah not only

2:29:38

in Singapore uh but also uh to all of us

2:29:41

yeah especially uh you guys in Indonesia

2:29:44

is still doing your studies which I

2:29:47

think later on you can use this kind of

2:29:49

uh uh knowledge and principles yeah to

2:29:52

be utilized yeah to be uh enhanced yeah

2:29:55

uh when you are going to uh work in the

2:29:58

industry in the authorities and so

2:30:01

Uh so uh yeah my topic is uh sustainable

2:30:05

resilient and smart infrastructure and

2:30:08

uh I I am trying to bridge uh uh a few

2:30:11

different topics uh between innovation

2:30:14

technologies and global impact but uh

2:30:16

first of all I have to apologize that uh

2:30:20

uh my uh as you can see from my

2:30:23

background I'm not really uh focusing

2:30:25

into energy or neither uh yeah but

2:30:30

rather focusing on civil infrastructure.

2:30:32

Uh that's why my topic will be focusing

2:30:35

on infrastructure. But I think if you

2:30:37

see uh and if you listen later on uh my

2:30:41

my uh keynote speech or presentation

2:30:44

yeah you will understand that that the

2:30:45

principle of the things is actually

2:30:48

quite applicable to uh different

2:30:50

sectors, different industries and so on.

2:30:52

Yeah.

2:30:54

Uh okay. So this is the topic and uh

2:30:57

yeah just uh to I just want to I think

2:31:00

you already have some uh background of

2:31:02

me but uh I just want to give you some

2:31:05

highlights about TM. Yes. So theium is

2:31:07

actually is university uh headquartered

2:31:10

in Munich in Germany. Yeah. So we are

2:31:12

one of the uh best well in fact we are

2:31:16

the best in Germany in terms of

2:31:17

engineering university. Yeah. And we are

2:31:20

also one of the best in in Europe

2:31:22

basically. uh

2:31:25

uh and uh TM we have uh several campuses

2:31:30

actually. So uh we five of them we are

2:31:34

located in several cities in Germany but

2:31:37

one the six campuses is actually located

2:31:40

in uh Singapore which uh I am based here

2:31:43

actually and then in Singapore we have

2:31:45

two entities basically which is tomb

2:31:47

Asia which is focusing on the education

2:31:49

and then we have a research arm which is

2:31:52

tomb create we are focusing on uh

2:31:54

research and development

2:31:57

and yeah a bit of background I think uh

2:31:59

the host is already uh explained uh so

2:32:02

as you can see from my background I'm uh

2:32:04

trained uh in civil engineering

2:32:08

and yeah I'm still uh active uh doing

2:32:10

some publications books uh and some

2:32:13

patents and so on

2:32:15

and also uh currently I'm heading uh

2:32:18

initiative called pagi which is uh

2:32:21

performance and agile green

2:32:22

infrastructure where uh we are our team

2:32:25

yeah uh focusing on road uh highway

2:32:28

infrastructure rail infrastructure

2:32:30

but also on the transport systems. Yeah.

2:32:34

So yeah, maybe uh one of you uh

2:32:36

interested to study in in Tomb Asia in

2:32:39

Singapore or to in Germany, please uh

2:32:42

later on you can approach me, send me

2:32:43

some emails. Yeah, then maybe we can

2:32:45

have some discussions. Okay. So let's go

2:32:48

back to the topic. Yeah. Uh well uh I

2:32:52

would encourage everyone to uh enjoy

2:32:56

yeah the the discussion. So you can

2:32:58

interrupt me anytime. Yeah. Uh if you

2:33:01

are curious with some of the figure with

2:33:03

the charts or with some statements in

2:33:05

this chart, you can interrupt me uh

2:33:07

anytime. Yeah. Or otherwise you can also

2:33:09

ask me after my presentation. Yeah. So

2:33:12

this is the agenda the outlines that I

2:33:15

would like to share uh with all of us.

2:33:17

Yeah. The first one I would like to

2:33:19

remind all of us including myself. Yeah.

2:33:21

That we have a big challenge here. We

2:33:24

have a very huge challenges. Yeah. not

2:33:26

only in in Indonesia but uh in general

2:33:29

globally.

2:33:31

So after this uh I would like to share

2:33:34

some of the sustainable uh practices.

2:33:38

Yeah. Is about the sustainability how

2:33:40

actually uh we as a engineer we as a

2:33:44

student we as a agent of change. Yeah.

2:33:47

Can play a big role. Yeah. In in terms

2:33:50

of sustainability which is covering all

2:33:52

of the three aspects. Yeah. from the

2:33:54

economic, society as well as the uh

2:33:58

environment. Yeah. And then last but not

2:34:01

least, I wish uh I will share some of

2:34:05

the technological advancements. Yeah.

2:34:07

Which uh if you are uh following some uh

2:34:11

global news, yeah, that uh you might

2:34:14

know that the Singapore is actually one

2:34:15

of the global hub. Yeah. In terms of

2:34:18

technological advancements. Yeah. So if

2:34:20

you are curious about foods, if you're

2:34:22

curious about uh transport,

2:34:24

infrastructure, energy, finance, yeah,

2:34:26

you you you might find the best of the

2:34:29

or the role model is actually located in

2:34:31

in Singapore. Yeah. So that's why uh if

2:34:35

you are curious, I I would like to

2:34:37

encourage you uh to to come to

2:34:39

Singapore. Yeah. Uh just to see from

2:34:41

different perspective then uh yeah. And

2:34:45

then last but not least uh is a call to

2:34:47

action not to not to you. Yeah. But uh

2:34:50

actually to all of us. Yeah. Okay. So uh

2:34:54

so this is uh our challenges. Yeah. So

2:34:57

uh there are many of course there are

2:34:59

many uh challenges. Yeah. But in terms

2:35:01

of uh uh infrastructure and so on. I

2:35:04

think this is uh the three main uh

2:35:06

challenges that we are facing now

2:35:08

especially your generation. Yeah. So the

2:35:10

first one is a climate change. Yeah. And

2:35:13

uh unfortunately we have a low uh

2:35:16

resilency uh level. Yeah. In many

2:35:19

different sectors. Yeah. And then the

2:35:20

second one is urbanizations and

2:35:22

population uh growth which you might

2:35:25

think urbanization is is good. Yeah. And

2:35:28

of course it's good in terms of

2:35:29

economic. Yeah. Of course all of us

2:35:31

wants to move from let's say to rural uh

2:35:34

place or remote place to uh urban place

2:35:37

because we want to uh achieve something

2:35:40

better in our life. Yeah. So to say in

2:35:42

terms of economic, in terms of

2:35:44

lifestyle, in terms of different aspect

2:35:47

like for example society and so on but

2:35:49

this kind of urbanization is actually

2:35:51

also giving us some negative impacts

2:35:53

basically. And last but not least is uh

2:35:56

resource scarcity. Uh Singapore

2:35:59

unfortunately we don't have a lot of uh

2:36:01

resources. Yeah. But then uh if you

2:36:04

notice about Singapore we the country is

2:36:06

actually very rich. Not because of the

2:36:08

resources. Yeah. But then because of the

2:36:11

capability, because of the human

2:36:13

resources and so on. Yeah. And

2:36:16

unfortunately uh well myself is actually

2:36:19

Indonesia. Uh so I'm uh unfortunately

2:36:22

I'm also sad that uh until now uh we we

2:36:26

can see that in fact Indonesia is is

2:36:28

very rich in terms of resources but

2:36:31

somehow we don't really utilize this

2:36:33

optimal. So

2:36:36

uh that's why later on you you will see

2:36:38

uh from some charts and so on that we

2:36:40

are actually having a a big challenge

2:36:43

here.

2:36:45

Okay. So yeah these are some of the

2:36:48

pictures. Yeah maybe from our daily

2:36:50

life. Yeah. So some of the picture is

2:36:53

actually not uh from Indonesia but uh

2:36:55

from our neighboring countries like for

2:36:57

example India, Vietnam and so on. So we

2:37:00

are actually facing the same challenges.

2:37:02

Yeah. Like for example a flooding and

2:37:04

then typhoons and so on, earthquake and

2:37:07

so on. This kind of uh damage of course

2:37:10

is affecting people and resulting in

2:37:13

economic losses. Yeah. And of course uh

2:37:15

later on you will see that this kind of

2:37:17

damages is actually also coming from the

2:37:19

climate change and so on.

2:37:22

So this is what I want to uh highlight.

2:37:27

Yeah. So the climate change and temporal

2:37:29

challing is actually is very real. Yeah.

2:37:32

So and

2:37:33

significantly affecting our

2:37:35

infrastructure. Yeah. So if you see from

2:37:38

this uh uh chart Yeah. or pictures Yeah.

2:37:41

you will see that uh more than 15

2:37:43

billions annually is actually damaging

2:37:46

our infrastructure. Yeah. But then what

2:37:49

is uh interesting more than half Yeah.

2:37:52

more than 50%. Yeah. The the damages is

2:37:55

actually occurred. Yeah. in low and

2:37:57

middle inome uh countries. Yeah.

2:37:59

Including Indonesia. So that's why uh if

2:38:02

we have like uh in terms of residency

2:38:05

rather low and then sustainability is

2:38:07

also quite low then we are actually uh

2:38:10

receiving the the the biggest impact

2:38:12

actually in terms of this kind of

2:38:14

damages from climate changes. Yeah. So

2:38:17

to say earthquakes, cyclones, floodings

2:38:20

and so on.

2:38:22

Then uh this is just some numbers. Yeah.

2:38:24

But then if you Google it, if you are

2:38:26

using AI, if you read some newspaper,

2:38:28

you will see that this is actually you

2:38:31

can see this in in your daily life in

2:38:33

your newspaper, in the magazine, in your

2:38:35

mobiles, in in your Tik Tok apps and so

2:38:38

on that actually a lot of damages, a lot

2:38:41

of incidents, a lot of casualties. Yeah.

2:38:44

not only Indonesia as I mentioned but

2:38:45

also in Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia,

2:38:48

even in Europe, even in in uh North and

2:38:52

South America, even in African

2:38:54

countries, Middle East uh and so on.

2:38:56

Yeah. And then you'll see that the

2:38:58

numbers is actually is is is very uh

2:39:01

high is it's huge. uh uh so if we don't

2:39:04

really care about uh ourself about the

2:39:07

roles that we are taking uh later on in

2:39:09

the future after you are graduated then

2:39:11

we will be really in a mess situations

2:39:14

basically

2:39:16

and uh the second thing uh urbanization

2:39:20

yeah apart from the climate change so

2:39:22

urban urban population is growing

2:39:25

rapidly yeah so if you see from the

2:39:28

statistics yeah is projected to grow

2:39:30

from 4.4 4 to 6.7 billion by 2050.

2:39:35

Unfortunately, as you can see from this

2:39:38

uh slide, yeah, this kind of initiation

2:39:41

is account for 70% of total global uh

2:39:44

carbon footprint. Yeah. Or CO2

2:39:46

emissions. So the number is actually is

2:39:48

very high. So that's why uh I'm I'm not

2:39:51

blaming the urbanization because uh even

2:39:54

myself Yeah. I'm expecting to have a

2:39:56

better life and so on. Yeah. But then of

2:39:58

course if we don't uh do what we called

2:40:02

as the sustainable uh practices then uh

2:40:05

we again we will be in a mess situations

2:40:09

basically.

2:40:12

Then uh here are some facts basically.

2:40:15

Yeah. Uh this kind of rapid and unc

2:40:18

uncontrolled urbanization. Yeah. Uh

2:40:20

brings a dramatic uh changes. Yeah. And

2:40:25

most often negative. Yeah. So as you can

2:40:27

see from some of the statisticia it's uh

2:40:32

resulting in 70% of natural resources uh

2:40:36

consumption up to 80% of energy

2:40:38

consumption 70% of greenhouse gases more

2:40:41

than 50% of waste productions. Yeah. And

2:40:44

so on and so even is eventually it will

2:40:47

cover some uh or damage some uh natural

2:40:51

habitat. Yeah. And then of course uh

2:40:54

many uh studies found out that this kind

2:40:56

this kind of urbanization is affecting

2:40:58

the loss of the biodiversity in urban

2:41:01

areas. Yeah. Threatenings the function

2:41:04

of the ecosystems and so on.

2:41:14

But then what is uh interesting uh again

2:41:19

doesn't matter later on when where are

2:41:21

uh the industry that you are working on.

2:41:23

Yeah. Because this is uh is a global and

2:41:25

is uh affecting various of industries

2:41:29

and sectors. Yeah. So if you see from

2:41:32

the left chart yeah on the y-axis is

2:41:35

about the uh material footprint. Yeah.

2:41:37

Is about the GDP. Uh and then on the

2:41:39

x-axis is about the population. Yeah. So

2:41:41

you will see that the trends here first

2:41:43

of all uh the population is increasing.

2:41:45

Of course this is normal. This is makes

2:41:47

sense. Yeah. And then uh what is uh

2:41:51

interesting here is uh the material

2:41:54

footprint is increasing. Yeah. Which is

2:41:57

makes sense more people then we need

2:41:59

more uh resources. Yeah. for your uh

2:42:02

let's say for your clothes, for your

2:42:03

houses, for your uh public transport,

2:42:06

for your phones, for your laptop, uh

2:42:08

everything that you use for uh your

2:42:10

daily life, for your work, for your

2:42:12

studies, for your uh societal uh

2:42:16

activities and so basically we need uh

2:42:18

this kind of material. That's why you

2:42:20

see the material footprint is increasing

2:42:23

uh significantly.

2:42:25

Then of course if we have this kind of

2:42:27

uh resources being

2:42:30

uh utilized yeah we are expecting that

2:42:32

the economy yeah in general will also

2:42:35

increasing which you also see in the

2:42:37

yellow line. But then what is uh

2:42:42

frightening yeah uh for me and for a lot

2:42:45

of people unfortunately the economic is

2:42:49

not increasing

2:42:51

uh linearly. So you'll see that the the

2:42:54

material footprint is increasing uh in

2:42:57

the gray line but the GDP is increasing

2:43:00

at at the beginning is is quite the same

2:43:02

uh in fact is more than the material

2:43:04

footprint itself. Yeah. It means the

2:43:06

economy we extract resources and then

2:43:09

you generate more economics values.

2:43:12

Yeah. But then after sometimes you will

2:43:14

see that the the gap yeah between the

2:43:16

material footprint and the economic is

2:43:17

rather bigger bigger and becoming even

2:43:20

bigger. Yeah. So this is actually uh a

2:43:23

clue for us that uh we are not uh

2:43:26

utilizing our resources uh optimally. We

2:43:29

waste a lot of thing. We waste a lot of

2:43:31

resources. We uh do uh many things that

2:43:36

not inefficient. Yeah. So that's why the

2:43:39

economy now is actually is becoming uh

2:43:42

bigger.

2:43:45

Then uh I also have the second chart

2:43:47

which is uh coming from the

2:43:48

international resource panel. Yeah. So

2:43:50

you will see that here are there are

2:43:52

four different types of material. Yeah.

2:43:54

The fossil fuels, the nonmetallanic

2:43:56

minerals. The metals as well as the

2:43:59

biomass. Yeah. So you'll see the on the

2:44:01

y-axis is about the extractions again in

2:44:04

million tons. Yeah. And on the uh x-axis

2:44:08

is about the trends. Yeah. From 1970 to

2:44:11

uh early

2:44:14

about 2020. Yeah. So you will see that

2:44:17

the extraction is again increasing and

2:44:21

increasing almost for all of different

2:44:23

uh material. But then what is

2:44:25

interesting here on the second yaxis you

2:44:28

will see that the material productivity

2:44:30

yeah at the beginning in 1970s in 1980s

2:44:34

the material productivity is is good.

2:44:36

Yeah. Is increasing uh in a positive

2:44:38

trend but then after 1990s then the

2:44:41

material productivity is becoming a

2:44:44

stagna. So you can imagine we extract

2:44:47

more material. Yeah, we extract much

2:44:49

more material than before. But then the

2:44:51

productivity is remaining the same. So

2:44:53

it means uh if you see from the status

2:44:56

we we start to notice hey there is

2:44:58

something wrong. Why we are extracting

2:44:59

material more material but then the

2:45:02

productivity is stagnant and then you

2:45:04

see from the previous chart the economy

2:45:06

also increasing but not uh from is not

2:45:10

based on what we are expected. Yeah. So

2:45:14

that's why uh there is some uh uh

2:45:18

urgency that we need to improve our uh

2:45:21

uh model. Yeah. Our working model, our

2:45:23

business model. Yeah. To control this

2:45:24

kind of material footprint uh

2:45:27

productivity and so on. So that's why uh

2:45:30

I I want to u uh link up yeah with this

2:45:34

kind of uh uh economy uh models. Yeah.

2:45:37

Uh if you see uh or if you read about uh

2:45:41

literatures Yeah. These days here

2:45:44

nowadays we try to transform our uh uh

2:45:47

conservative model which is we call as a

2:45:50

linear economy. So this is known as the

2:45:52

take make and ways here which is leads

2:45:54

to the significant loss of the values in

2:45:56

every stages here. So this is the

2:45:59

conservative mode. Yes. And uh this is

2:46:01

makes sense because this is the

2:46:03

straightforward and easy one and usually

2:46:05

it's the cheapest uh modes. Yeah. So you

2:46:07

extract material then you process you

2:46:10

manufacture then you deliver to the the

2:46:12

place that you are needed. Yeah. Then

2:46:14

you use then after it use then you just

2:46:16

dispose you just uh uh demolish and so

2:46:19

on. Yeah. So this is the le economy.

2:46:22

Yeah. Even in in my field in

2:46:24

infrastructure. Yeah. This is what we

2:46:26

done. Yeah. Uh even until this day.

2:46:29

Yeah. So let's say we need a house, we

2:46:31

need a a bridge, we design for 100

2:46:34

years, we design for 50 years. But then

2:46:35

after after it's reaching uh 50 100

2:46:38

years then we are expecting the

2:46:41

infrastructure to be uh deterated and

2:46:43

then we have to reconstruct the new one.

2:46:45

Yeah. So this is actually is very wrong

2:46:48

approach because you see from the that's

2:46:50

why you you see the chart is becoming

2:46:52

stagnant you see the chart is becoming

2:46:54

uh nonlinear and so on. Yeah. So that's

2:46:56

why uh uh if you notice yeah if you read

2:47:00

that a lot of organization now is trying

2:47:03

to uh do some sustainable practices and

2:47:06

also changing the economy from linear to

2:47:09

what we call as the circular economy.

2:47:11

Yeah. So uh and then in terms of uh the

2:47:15

second one I I want to go to the

2:47:17

sustainable practices. Yeah. Uh

2:47:19

basically there are uh five uh big

2:47:23

topics. Yeah. Uh in my field. Yeah. But

2:47:26

then of course if you are uh jumping

2:47:28

into different sectors or different

2:47:30

fields and so on you will find a similar

2:47:32

uh parameter basically.

2:47:35

So the first one there are uh a

2:47:37

sustainable material. Yeah. Uh that one

2:47:40

the second one is a green

2:47:41

infrastructure. The third one is a

2:47:43

nature bus solutions infrastructure. The

2:47:46

fourth one uh renewable energy and then

2:47:48

the fifth one is about the circular

2:47:50

economy. Yeah. Again I I don't want to

2:47:53

really deep into uh each uh or specific

2:47:57

topic but I want to highlight the

2:47:59

principle or the foundations.

2:48:02

So for example in my field yeah we are

2:48:04

using uh concrete. Yeah. Baton. Yeah. So

2:48:07

concrete is actually one of the most

2:48:10

man-made uh material used in the world

2:48:13

basically. Yeah. It's a global concrete

2:48:15

demands more than 18 billion stones

2:48:17

annually. Yeah. But uh unfortunately uh

2:48:20

there is a rule of thumb. Yeah. Uh if

2:48:22

you are using one ton of cement or one

2:48:26

ton of concrete is equivalent of one ton

2:48:28

of carbon footprint. Yeah.

2:48:32

So of course uh this kind of

2:48:34

infrastructure is good as I mentioned we

2:48:36

are we are building a lot of

2:48:38

infrastructure in the hope that we are

2:48:41

uh

2:48:43

enhancing our economy. But then uh if

2:48:46

you think uh cleverly, yeah, if you uh

2:48:50

think critically, uh this kind of

2:48:52

infrastructure can be still built but of

2:48:54

course with a more greener or

2:48:56

sustainable material. Yeah.

2:49:00

So

2:49:02

yeah, this is one example. Yeah, in the

2:49:04

past when we are making concrete is is

2:49:07

why is a man-made uh one of the most

2:49:10

made material because it's very easy uh

2:49:13

to be produced. Yeah, you just need

2:49:15

water, you just need cement and then you

2:49:17

just need aggregates which is the

2:49:19

aggregates can come from uh the river,

2:49:21

can come from the hills, can come from

2:49:23

the mountain and so on. Yeah. So this is

2:49:25

a very easy to uh produce. Yeah. But

2:49:29

then uh with some technological

2:49:32

advancements yeah we can think about a

2:49:34

greener uh material more sustainable.

2:49:36

Yeah. Like for example we can uh include

2:49:38

what we called as a supplementary

2:49:40

cementus material SEM. Yeah. So if you

2:49:43

read from the article like for example

2:49:46

uh fly s bottom sacks and so on. This

2:49:49

kind of material yeah is is actually

2:49:52

coming from the waste. Yeah. For example

2:49:53

from the coal power pan. You can use

2:49:55

this one to generate yeah a better

2:49:58

performance of the infrastructure but at

2:50:01

the same time is actually reducing the

2:50:03

usage of the cement itself. Yeah. So

2:50:06

this is one example and again with uh

2:50:09

some tweaks yeah uh here in in Singapore

2:50:12

we are doing a lot of uh uh research and

2:50:14

development. Yeah. To to really enhance

2:50:17

the performance of the infrastructure.

2:50:19

So as you can see here uh on the

2:50:20

pictures on the uh middle yeah we are a

2:50:25

actually able to generate what we call

2:50:28

as uh self uh healing uh concrete

2:50:31

material. Yeah. So if you have some

2:50:34

cracks yeah a small cracks. Yeah. It

2:50:36

will heal by itself actually. And then

2:50:39

on the third one this one uh we are able

2:50:42

to produce what we call as a selfcleing

2:50:44

material. Yeah. Or concrete material.

2:50:46

Yeah. So if you apply this one uh

2:50:48

material in the facet of the building

2:50:50

and the road infrastructure, yeah, it

2:50:52

will capture actually the carbon

2:50:54

footprint and then it will clean the

2:50:56

infrastructure by itself. Yeah.

2:50:59

And then on the this one, yeah, uh you

2:51:01

will see that this is actually the

2:51:03

sample of a normal concrete. Yeah. So if

2:51:05

you apply Yeah. a normal road Yeah. uh

2:51:08

based on the uh national or

2:51:10

international standard, the normal

2:51:12

concrete is actually will be uh having a

2:51:14

a failure. Yeah. But then when we are

2:51:17

improving the the material by using a

2:51:19

greener material. Yeah. As long as you

2:51:21

know the recipe. Yeah. Then you see this

2:51:24

one. Yeah. On the left side, the left

2:51:26

one, you'll see the sample is actually a

2:51:28

thinner. Yeah. Means you are using a

2:51:30

less resources. But then if you see the

2:51:33

performance Yeah. Uh I don't know if I

2:51:35

can play this one.

2:51:38

Okay. So you'll see that this is uh the

2:51:41

look is very similar like a concrete but

2:51:43

this is already enhanced. Yeah. uh also

2:51:46

by using a greener material. So when you

2:51:48

apply uh uh a same uh uh scenario to uh

2:51:53

normal concrete this will felt directly

2:51:56

and then the it will be splitted into

2:51:58

two as you can see from the left image

2:51:59

here. But then you see here we are

2:52:02

applying a same load. Yeah. Uh with the

2:52:05

same uh test loading you will see that

2:52:07

the material still intact. In fact is

2:52:09

just bended. Yeah. So you see that the

2:52:12

specimen now the the the material is now

2:52:14

is a thinner is a greener but then in

2:52:16

terms of performance is much more uh

2:52:19

better compared to the conventional uh

2:52:21

infrastructure. Yeah. So based on this

2:52:24

kind of research when you apply uh to

2:52:27

real life like for example here we uh we

2:52:30

already apply in certain uh

2:52:32

infrastructure. For example we are uh

2:52:35

using this uh uh material for road

2:52:38

infrastructure because last time the the

2:52:40

government asked us to implement this in

2:52:43

a real situation. Yeah. So you can have

2:52:45

a much thinner uh material you can have

2:52:48

a greener material. Yeah. And then at

2:52:50

the end you you you will have a better

2:52:53

sustainability uh output. Yeah. From

2:52:56

your infrastructure and then from your

2:52:58

cities, from your countries and so on.

2:53:00

Yeah. So this is the the first example.

2:53:02

And then the second examples uh we also

2:53:04

implement the same material the same in

2:53:07

for different infrastructure.

2:53:10

Then uh this is what I uh have mentioned

2:53:13

earlier. So nowadays a lot of

2:53:16

organization, a lot of governments, a

2:53:18

lot of industries they are switching

2:53:20

into a circular economy. Uh I I I know

2:53:23

that uh uh Indonesia's nowadays also uh

2:53:26

moving toward this circular economy

2:53:28

which is good actually. So as you can

2:53:30

see uh from the previous chart yeah is a

2:53:33

is linear. Yeah. But then in the

2:53:36

circular economy we are trying to uh do

2:53:39

a lot of things in terms of

2:53:40

sustainability. Yeah. Like for example,

2:53:42

we can reuse, we can re firebase, we can

2:53:44

recycle, we can slowing down the

2:53:46

process, we can do uh improvement in

2:53:48

terms of longevity, you can do a sharing

2:53:51

mod and so on. Yeah.

2:53:55

Then of course uh

2:53:58

in theory is is is is it looks uh very

2:54:01

easy but then in practical I know it's

2:54:03

very difficult because uh most of the

2:54:05

time if we are introducing a circular

2:54:07

economy uh the impact will be uh on the

2:54:10

cost. Yeah, on the economic which is uh

2:54:13

you will receive maybe a higher cost.

2:54:15

Yeah, at beginning but of course in the

2:54:18

long term it will uh you might expect

2:54:21

some uh positive effect basically. Then

2:54:25

uh we have uh one a good reference

2:54:27

basically from uh United Nations. Yeah.

2:54:30

Then of course uh switching from linear

2:54:32

economy to circular economy is is is is

2:54:35

very challenging but of course we can do

2:54:37

a step by step. we can do some

2:54:39

transition. Yeah. Like for example,

2:54:41

relative decoupling resources is grow

2:54:43

less rapidly. Yeah. And so on and so on.

2:54:46

Yeah. So by uh at least having this uh

2:54:50

in mind, yeah, we can expect that the

2:54:53

resource uh productivity increasing we

2:54:56

are using less resources. But then of

2:54:58

course at the same times we can expect

2:55:00

actually our economic will be also uh

2:55:03

growing.

2:55:04

Yeah. So this is just some example of

2:55:07

what you can do in terms of slowing uh

2:55:09

the flows uh in the first stage and also

2:55:12

narrowing flows. Yeah.

2:55:15

Then of course to shift toward material

2:55:17

like for example innovative design as I

2:55:19

mentioned uh we are doing this a lot in

2:55:21

Singapore. We can optimize space. We can

2:55:23

have a modular design. We can uh reduce

2:55:26

and waste. Yeah. We can prioritize

2:55:28

renovation instead of demolition and so

2:55:30

on.

2:55:32

Then yeah uh I encourage you to uh again

2:55:36

uh read some uh circular economic uh but

2:55:40

try to read uh those uh appliances in

2:55:43

different cities or different countries.

2:55:46

Yeah. Then of course when we are talking

2:55:49

about uh sustainable city now it's

2:55:51

actually about uh ecosystem. Yeah. It's

2:55:53

about the infrastructure it's about the

2:55:55

mobility it's about energy it's about

2:55:57

connectivities and users. So you cannot

2:55:59

really just uh monopolize

2:56:02

uh one sector and then focusing but

2:56:04

nowadays we have to think in terms of

2:56:07

interdisiplinary systems. Yeah. Then uh

2:56:11

uh this is also one of our research.

2:56:13

Yeah. We are trying it actually to

2:56:15

integrate some renewables. Yeah. With

2:56:17

the infrastructure. Uh we are merging

2:56:20

some uh technology like for example

2:56:22

noise barrier. Yeah. Uh if you come to

2:56:24

Singapore, you will see that a lot of

2:56:26

railway tracks is actually covered by

2:56:28

the noise barrier because the people

2:56:30

wants to have a comfort life. Yeah. They

2:56:32

they they don't want to receive some

2:56:33

noise. Yeah. So this kind of a noise

2:56:36

barrier if you think critically you can

2:56:38

actually merge with the uh solar panels

2:56:40

or photoex panels. Yeah. uh resulting in

2:56:43

a positive impact both for the

2:56:46

comfortability for the life livability

2:56:48

of the people but uh at the same time

2:56:50

you can generate uh renewable energy.

2:56:55

Then uh what is also uh critical

2:56:57

nowadays is we have to think uh uh much

2:57:01

uh deepers about how we can actually uh

2:57:04

utilizing our nature preservering our

2:57:07

natures. Yeah. Uh so we have what we

2:57:10

call as the nature best solutions. Yeah.

2:57:12

So this one is uh can be implemented in

2:57:15

Paris scale. Yeah. From basin scale,

2:57:17

city scales in in fact in uh your

2:57:21

neighborhood scale like for example here

2:57:23

in the neighborhood scales you can think

2:57:25

about the green walls, green wolves uh

2:57:28

retention PS, bio retention areas, urban

2:57:31

farming and so on. So all of this is

2:57:33

actually uh can generate multiple uh

2:57:35

benefit. Yeah. in terms of uh economic,

2:57:38

in terms of society, in terms of

2:57:40

environmental

2:57:42

and then again if you uh read uh or you

2:57:45

Google or using AI, you will see a lot

2:57:48

of NBS application in Singapore. But

2:57:50

then if you are again checking this kind

2:57:53

of NBS, yeah, you will find a lot of

2:57:55

development already in in China, in

2:57:57

Japan, Korea, uh Europe, Germany, uh and

2:58:01

so on.

2:58:03

Okay. So uh before I continue I want to

2:58:07

highlight the first remark. Yeah. Uh so

2:58:09

the first remark is actually this one

2:58:11

applying green design sustainable

2:58:13

material naturalbased solution and

2:58:15

circular economy. Yeah. This is very

2:58:18

helpful. Yeah. To achieve a resilient

2:58:20

and sustainable infrastructure. Yeah. So

2:58:22

some of the thing that you can do or you

2:58:24

can consider later on. Yeah. Uh

2:58:26

narrowing or slowing flows. Yeah.

2:58:28

Emphasizing on loops. Yeah. With better

2:58:30

resources uh utilization. Yeah. reducing

2:58:33

reliance on raw materials. Yeah. By

2:58:36

keeping product uh in use. Yeah. And

2:58:38

balancing for the glo global supply

2:58:40

chains. And then last but not least uh

2:58:43

increase economic uh productivity

2:58:45

through reduce uh congestions, eliminate

2:58:47

waste uh reduce cost and so on. Yeah. So

2:58:50

basically when we are having a

2:58:52

sustainable infrastructure, this will

2:58:54

lead actually actually to liveable Yeah.

2:58:56

and sustainable cities or countries.

2:58:58

Yeah. with improve air quality, reduce

2:59:01

pollution and enhance social

2:59:02

interaction.

2:59:05

Okay. Uh then the next one I want to

2:59:08

highlight some of the technological

2:59:10

advancement. Yeah. So I want to give

2:59:12

some uh some examples. Yeah. Uh so in

2:59:15

terms of uh my field in civil

2:59:17

infrastructure and I believe is also uh

2:59:20

applied generically to various sectors

2:59:23

on industry. So there are uh IoT, AI,

2:59:27

what we call as a smart infrastructure.

2:59:30

We have also building information

2:59:31

modeling, digital twins, datadriven

2:59:34

decision makings and so on. Nowadays we

2:59:36

also have a agentic AI and so on. Yeah.

2:59:39

To help us to do some decision even some

2:59:41

actions. Yeah.

2:59:43

So as you can see the past 10 years yeah

2:59:45

we are already in the industry 4.0.

2:59:48

Yeah. Where this kind of technology is

2:59:50

helping uh the industry. Yeah. Helping

2:59:52

us. Yeah.

2:59:54

uh to really boost the productivity and

2:59:56

so on. Yeah.

2:59:58

Then you if you uh again uh do some

3:00:04

research or study a bit deeper. Yeah.

3:00:06

Now there's a lot of uh industries

3:00:08

already implementing what we call as the

3:00:10

beam. Yeah. Building information

3:00:12

modeling. Yeah. To really enhance uh the

3:00:15

the process. Yeah. From the planning to

3:00:17

design into uh action. Yeah. Which is

3:00:20

construction or manufacturing. But then

3:00:22

is even beyond that one. Yeah. When we

3:00:25

are doing operations and maintenance.

3:00:26

Yeah. Then we can actually utilize this

3:00:29

kind of building information modeling.

3:00:32

Yeah. And then on top of that nowadays a

3:00:34

lot of industries, organizations,

3:00:37

authorities. Yeah. Uh they are already

3:00:39

enhanced uh the beam with with the

3:00:42

digital twin. Yeah. And then this kind

3:00:44

of digital twin you will see also in

3:00:46

different uh sector. Yeah. from

3:00:48

manufacturer, aviation, civil

3:00:50

infrastructure, energy and so on.

3:00:52

Basically, we are trying to understand

3:00:54

from our uh uh project, from our

3:00:57

program, from our infrastructure. Hey,

3:00:59

what's going on with the current

3:01:00

performance? What will be the

3:01:02

performance in the next one month? What

3:01:03

will be the performance in the next one

3:01:06

year, 5 years, 10 years? What we need to

3:01:09

do? Yeah. To really uh make sure

3:01:10

everything is going according to our

3:01:12

plan. Yeah. And so on and so on.

3:01:15

So this is just uh I don't know if uh

3:01:17

some of you haven't heard about beam.

3:01:19

Basically this is a beam. Yeah. Uh

3:01:21

basically we are introducing a different

3:01:24

uh kind of parameter to our uh planning,

3:01:26

our design, our construction. Yeah. Not

3:01:29

only from uh the cost but rather uh

3:01:32

additional parameter like for example

3:01:33

schedule, cost, energy, uh

3:01:35

sustainability, uh safety and so on.

3:01:39

And then even beyond that one uh again

3:01:42

uh digital twin is already implemented

3:01:44

in many different sector. Yeah. Uh so

3:01:46

this is the illustration illustration of

3:01:49

what you can do with the digital twin.

3:01:51

Yeah. Basically to predict the

3:01:53

performance of your uh stuff basically.

3:01:56

Yeah. So here are some uh

3:01:59

differentiation between the static

3:02:01

information and the dynamic

3:02:03

informations. So as you can see from the

3:02:05

dynamic information yeah we are

3:02:07

integrating what uh we have mentioned

3:02:09

earlier which is the beam but then now

3:02:11

we are embedding some IoT sensors then

3:02:14

you can have what we call as the

3:02:16

building automation systems. Yeah.

3:02:21

So in my field this is one example.

3:02:24

Yeah. So in the past we are using this

3:02:26

kind of approach. Yeah. So when there is

3:02:28

a demand for infrastructure we design it

3:02:30

uh with uh our model. Then we after the

3:02:33

design is done after it's proof then we

3:02:35

constructed it but then when we are uh

3:02:38

implementing a digital twin as I

3:02:40

mentioned yeah you can embed some

3:02:42

sensors yeah and then to you get some

3:02:44

leaf data and then you use this kind of

3:02:47

leaf data yeah to really uh enhance your

3:02:50

model and then to again monitor your

3:02:52

performance of the infrastructure. Then

3:02:54

beyond that one after the construction

3:02:56

is done then of course you can do a

3:02:58

further things like for example you can

3:03:00

do action plan like uh when we can do

3:03:03

the preventive maintenance when we can

3:03:05

do the rehabilitation what we can do uh

3:03:08

to prevent the reconstruction and so on

3:03:10

what is the budget for the next five

3:03:12

years what is budget for the next 10

3:03:13

years and so on.

3:03:16

So here are some example yeah even for a

3:03:18

simple pavement yeah we can do such a

3:03:21

thing. Yeah. So here uh uh the

3:03:24

illustration of some sensors yeah

3:03:26

implemented in the pavements in the in

3:03:28

the road. Yeah. As you can see there are

3:03:30

plenty of sensor but uh two main uh

3:03:33

category. The first one is a sensors

3:03:35

related to the strains. Yeah. To capture

3:03:37

the traffic loading. Yeah. And then the

3:03:40

second one is regarding the temperature.

3:03:42

Yeah. So you when when we are embedding

3:03:46

this kind of sensor in the pavement this

3:03:48

kind of a sensor would capture uh in

3:03:50

every second. Yeah. what is the effect

3:03:52

of the traffic, what is the effect of

3:03:54

the temperature during the rainy

3:03:55

situations, during the uh hot seasons

3:03:59

and so on. Yeah. Then you can uh

3:04:01

integrate this kind of sensors. Yeah. To

3:04:03

data logger and then you can also

3:04:05

integrate with the like for example your

3:04:08

own system like a PV system. Then this

3:04:10

kind of data will be generated in every

3:04:12

second and then it will be sent to your

3:04:14

uh office or your campus university and

3:04:17

so on. Then from the office you can

3:04:19

again first of all monitor your

3:04:22

infrastructure then second one do some

3:04:24

uh necessary uh action

3:04:28

then uh when we are doing anything yeah

3:04:31

even a small stuff even a baby steps

3:04:33

yeah uh in terms of technology in terms

3:04:36

of innovation in terms of circular

3:04:38

economy you are actually already

3:04:40

contributes to the sustainable

3:04:42

development gossia or SDG so as you can

3:04:45

see here from SDG 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 15 is

3:04:51

uh closely related to our field

3:04:53

basically.

3:04:55

So yeah before I I close the session

3:04:58

which is time is almost uh finished.

3:05:00

Yeah the second remark is applying IoT

3:05:03

AI in technology could lead in a smart

3:05:05

civil infrastructure. Yeah. But then

3:05:07

beyond that one the outcome will be

3:05:09

durability and sustainability. So some

3:05:12

of the bullet point yeah realtime

3:05:13

monitoring accelerated risk assessment

3:05:16

predictive maintenance long-term

3:05:17

planning data different analysis and

3:05:19

then we can do a better financial

3:05:22

decision in terms of capex and opex.

3:05:25

Yeah.

3:05:27

So yeah last but not least call for

3:05:29

action. Yeah. So this kind of a

3:05:32

technological uh advancement sustainable

3:05:35

practice but then again even beyond that

3:05:37

one if we are seeing the challenges yeah

3:05:40

that our your generation is facing this

3:05:43

is actually our uh opportunities yeah

3:05:46

future opportunities and our roles and

3:05:48

if you see the challenge is actually not

3:05:50

locally yeah not nationally but it's

3:05:52

actually globally. So when you are

3:05:54

understanding some methods, when you are

3:05:57

uh uh achieving some some achievements

3:06:00

uh in terms of skills, in terms of uh uh

3:06:03

knowledge, yeah, you can play a role.

3:06:05

Yeah. Not only in uh in a specific city

3:06:07

like for example Sidorgio, but then even

3:06:09

beyond that one, you can play a role in

3:06:11

in in international level. Yeah. You can

3:06:14

go to Singapore, you can go to Europe,

3:06:16

you can go to many different countries

3:06:19

as as you as you like. Yeah. to solve

3:06:22

same problems which is our u society uh

3:06:26

problems. Yeah, like for example here

3:06:29

net zero infrastructure, AI, machine

3:06:31

learning, sustainable materials, digit

3:06:33

digitalization, circular economy and so

3:06:36

on. So yeah, here are some uh key

3:06:39

actions. Yeah, first of all to adopt

3:06:41

sustainable practices. Yeah, maybe when

3:06:43

you are doing your thesis later on or

3:06:45

you're doing your internship Yeah. or

3:06:47

mang yeah try to adopt sustainable

3:06:49

practices. Yeah. Then the second one

3:06:51

always try to understand the principle.

3:06:53

I know nowadays we are actually use a

3:06:56

lot of AI without thinking. Yeah. So

3:06:58

this is actually very dangerous. Yeah.

3:07:00

So when you are using AI uh is better to

3:07:03

understand the principle. Yeah. Why AI

3:07:06

giving me this input? Yeah. You have to

3:07:07

be critical. Yeah. What are the other

3:07:10

methods? Is there any other uh uh better

3:07:12

or useful methods other than the uh for

3:07:16

example results given by AI. So you have

3:07:18

to be uh critical and you always have to

3:07:20

be conscious. Yeah. Uh

3:07:25

yeah, I think uh that's all basically.

3:07:28

So my uh this is the last slide. Yeah.

3:07:31

So all together investing in sustainable

3:07:33

resilience smart uh infrastructure or

3:07:36

any kind of a sector is actually sound

3:07:39

profitable and is very urgent. Thank

3:07:42

you.

3:07:50

inspiring presentation.

3:07:52

Now we start a question and answer

3:07:55

question. Participant who will ask a

3:07:56

question are kindly requested to use

3:07:59

rise hand or type question in the chat

3:08:02

box and your forget to introduce

3:08:06

yourself by intro by mentioning your

3:08:08

name and your institution. Anyone want

3:08:11

to ask?

3:08:16

>> Okay,

3:08:19

maybe you can introduce yourself first.

3:08:41

Information

3:08:51

modeling

3:09:01

building information modeling

3:09:04

twin

3:09:14

infrastructure.

3:09:18

Okay. Uh it's a very

3:09:28

good uh question uh and it's very

3:09:30

fundamental.

3:09:35

Okay.

3:09:46

uh I don't know everything like a

3:09:49

product like

3:10:00

technology.

3:10:38

3D

3:10:46

LED

3:10:54

polyater.

3:11:11

whatever.

3:11:27

Digital

3:11:31

selfexplanator

3:11:37

project.

3:11:42

Yeah.

3:11:53

Foreigne

3:12:04

speech.

3:12:29

project

3:12:32

manufactur.

3:12:34

Digital twin.

3:12:51

Temperature

3:13:12

department

3:13:14

ambient

3:13:40

performance.

3:13:51

temperature.

3:13:54

As simple as that one.

3:14:07

principle

3:14:33

performance

3:14:35

product.

3:14:42

Okay.

3:14:44

Okay.

3:15:04

Thank you. Is there any question again?

3:15:07

Second question maybe the chat box.

3:15:16

>> Hello. Hello.

3:15:19

>> Okay.

3:15:19

>> Hello.

3:15:22

>> Hello Mr.

3:15:24

>> Uh I want to ask uh about the nose

3:15:26

barrier in railway

3:15:29

uh because in Indonesia I think there is

3:15:32

no no barrier. So the passenger still

3:15:36

felt the vibration of the uh train. Uh

3:15:41

so I want to ask does the railway uh the

3:15:46

no barrier railway in Singapore can

3:15:49

reduce um uh the passenger felt and in

3:15:54

my

3:15:56

uh in my field uh I am in electrical

3:16:01

engineering. Does any sensor can be

3:16:04

installed to reduce uh the passenger

3:16:08

felt of the vibration of the train?

3:16:13

>> Okay. Uh

3:16:20

okay.

3:16:26

Okay.

3:16:29

Uh yeah,

3:16:31

railway infrastructure.

3:16:36

Yeah.

3:17:05

lifestyle. Yeah.

3:17:21

Which is

3:17:34

railway

3:17:36

systeming.

3:18:00

noise.

3:18:15

Damping

3:18:16

Tik Tok

3:18:39

user

3:18:42

protect.

3:19:09

Damper system. System

3:19:13

barrier

3:19:53

What we call as the functional

3:19:55

performance

3:19:58

structure. performance, functional

3:20:00

performance, which is functional

3:20:01

performance,

3:20:05

comfort,

3:20:07

sustainability and so on.

3:20:10

Okay.

3:20:28

It's not a rocket science. Yeah, we we

3:20:30

we can do we can do it. Yeah. It's just

3:20:33

uh the commitment. Yeah. The motivation

3:20:36

is different.

3:20:50

Not necessarily from the government.

3:20:51

Yeah. We we as a society, we as

3:20:54

aademician,

3:20:56

we as industry, we we can play a role.

3:21:09

Infrastructure index, logistics index,

3:21:13

internet index,

3:21:15

aviation index

3:21:19

index global

3:21:48

teamwork.

3:22:08

I'm not saying it's perfect, but it's

3:22:11

much better.

3:22:28

It doesn't matter uh as long steps small

3:22:32

step as long as you put your your

3:22:34

mindset into sustainably in terms of uh

3:22:37

improvement inments

3:22:39

you you can do a lot of things actually.

3:22:44

>> Okay. Thank you Ali.

3:22:48

Thank you Miss Sasa.

3:22:51

Maybe still many question awaiting here

3:22:54

but the time is limited. Mr. Ali civil

3:22:58

engineering in Omida

3:23:01

is the vision and mission is about beam

3:23:04

and the lecture in civil engineering

3:23:08

want to ask you about how is

3:23:13

about how is how the academic in

3:23:17

Singapore will make an impact on

3:23:19

government policy relate to use of beam

3:23:22

environment widely.

3:23:36

Okay. Okay. Uh

3:24:03

mindset.

3:24:14

project.

3:24:30

Law

3:24:35

detection

3:24:40

modeling and so on and so on. Yeah.

3:25:05

training.

3:25:09

Training

3:25:15

training engineer decision.

3:25:31

Automade

3:25:44

training

3:25:46

decision.

3:26:02

manag

3:26:04

the authorities.

3:26:26

Begins

3:26:48

digital.

3:26:52

infrastructure manufacturable

3:26:55

energy.

3:27:35

Next

3:27:37

Next

3:27:49

Decisionship

3:28:10

on

3:28:17

predictive foreign.

3:28:23

Yeah.

3:28:47

Okay.

3:28:58

Short

3:29:08

Oh, okay. Okay.

3:29:22

Research and development

3:29:25

department.

3:29:34

Professor

3:30:15

effect.

3:30:19

Yeah.

3:30:28

German. Yeah.

3:30:55

That's it.

3:31:34

Land transport.

3:31:46

Professor

3:32:18

Okay.

3:32:20

Thank you very much, Mr. early for your

3:32:23

insightful and inspiring presentation

3:32:26

about your

3:32:32

we wish you always success in the future

3:32:34

and we look we look for forward to

3:32:37

meeting you again in the conference in

3:32:39

IC SE 2027 maybe and we hope to meet you

3:32:43

again in the next conference if the

3:32:46

student or participant here want to ask

3:32:48

him the future and maybe you can contact

3:32:52

Mr. Ali through the his through his

3:32:56

email. Okay. Thank you very much Mr. Ali

3:32:59

for your presentation. See you again

3:33:01

next time and we will begin to do our

3:33:05

fourth keynote speaker.

3:33:09

He is a professor Dr. Fahrul Zaman bin

3:33:12

Huyab from University Technology

3:33:14

Malaysia.

3:33:16

And professor Fahul Jaman is an

3:33:18

accomplished academic and researcher

3:33:20

whose work has significantly contribute

3:33:22

to science and technological innovation.

3:33:26

Ladies and gentlemen, I want to read

3:33:29

about the curriculum fight

3:33:34

name professor Dr. Fahul Jaman bin Huyab

3:33:38

details of education. He is a PhD about

3:33:41

microbial microbial biotechnology or

3:33:45

pollutant degradation from University of

3:33:47

Lancaster, United Kingdom. And he is

3:33:50

also has studied of master science in

3:33:53

environmental biotechnology, University

3:33:56

of the West of England, Bristol, United

3:33:58

Kingdom. and he is also a bachelor of

3:34:01

science in biotechnology University of

3:34:04

Wales College of Canded kind and also

3:34:08

the academic experience until present he

3:34:11

is a professor at department of

3:34:14

bioscience faculty of science university

3:34:16

technology Malaysia UTM and also about

3:34:20

his research gram more than 40 and the

3:34:23

total publication over 240.

3:34:27

Hello professor. Hello. Hi.

3:34:29

>> Farah.

3:34:30

>> Yeah. Hello. Hi.

3:34:31

>> Are you now in this Zoom meeting?

3:34:33

>> Yeah. Yes, I am. Yeah. Yeah.

3:34:35

>> Okay. How are you today?

3:34:36

>> Yes, I'm I'm I'm good. Yeah. I've been

3:34:38

listening today since this morning. This

3:34:41

morning.

3:34:41

>> Okay. What time in there?

3:34:47

>> You want You want sh I

3:34:50

can share.

3:34:51

>> The time is about 25 until 30 minutes

3:34:54

for presentation.

3:34:58

All right. So, I'm sharing my slide now.

3:35:01

Um

3:35:22

and then I would like to say uh thank

3:35:25

you very much uh for this invitation

3:35:28

especially to the organizing committee

3:35:30

uh who who is able to uh connect myself

3:35:33

from UTM to present my work at Muhammad

3:35:36

University

3:35:39

um campus. So I'm very impressed to the

3:35:41

setup of the conference since this

3:35:43

morning with the opening ceremony and

3:35:45

then we have a various talk uh in in

3:35:48

various in in the special field of

3:35:50

engineering. And now from uh engineering

3:35:53

studies uh we go to something like a

3:35:56

very general perspective of biological

3:35:58

sciences that I wanted to to deliver uh

3:36:01

my keynote address. So the focus is

3:36:04

something like on South Asian honey from

3:36:07

authenticity to to traffic. So we wanted

3:36:10

to see how honey industries develop uh

3:36:14

from the from the previous uh up to now

3:36:17

because it is a very um high

3:36:21

can money making uh industries uh as you

3:36:26

can see uh at the moment. So most uh

3:36:29

what I mean what is the nature problem

3:36:32

is that most of the honey is frequently

3:36:35

adulterated

3:36:37

uh food. So it is very nice to eat with

3:36:40

your breakfast but u sometimes uh due to

3:36:43

high demand it is very small amount they

3:36:47

they we can make it uh genuine. So these

3:36:50

people tend to make it adulterated to

3:36:52

make it more production and they can uh

3:36:55

earn more money through this all these

3:36:57

uh uh unscrupulous uh activities.

3:37:01

So that's where the challenge comes in

3:37:03

uh to see what are the techniques that

3:37:06

we can at least we can identify this

3:37:09

honey is authentic or maybe it has been

3:37:11

adulterated.

3:37:13

So um because uh the committee gave me a

3:37:18

a very specific uh title but I I cannot

3:37:20

go into a very specific uh areas. So

3:37:23

that um as as you can see that I IoT is

3:37:27

something like uh always we associate

3:37:30

with IoT at the moment sometime internet

3:37:32

things is a simply network of smart

3:37:35

device that we always connect to the

3:37:37

internet so that this device can

3:37:39

basically can collect and share realtime

3:37:41

data um without um human involvement. So

3:37:45

in this uh beekeeping industries I'm not

3:37:48

really involved with beekeeping but for

3:37:51

those who who really raise the bee. So

3:37:54

IoT sensor might be very useful because

3:37:57

uh it can always um control the

3:38:00

temperature, humidity uh weight, hive

3:38:03

weight and be activity and so on. So

3:38:05

these are very advanced technique that I

3:38:07

believe will sustain this kind of

3:38:09

industries in the future especially for

3:38:11

the beekeeping uh people.

3:38:14

And then of course uh in the modern

3:38:16

beekeeping becoming more in increasingly

3:38:19

digital through the use of the smart

3:38:21

apparis. So I'm I'm sure in in developed

3:38:24

countries they started using this. But

3:38:26

of course when I visited to collect my

3:38:29

my honey from Malaysia and Indonesia I

3:38:32

don't see uh people uh engaged with this

3:38:35

uh uh IoT uh device and so on. So I I

3:38:39

believe in the western countries they

3:38:41

already adapted uh this kind of uh

3:38:43

technology.

3:38:46

So so bees are responsible for

3:38:50

pollinating about 35% of the world's

3:38:53

food crop. So today uh I believe AI and

3:38:57

IoT based smart farming can actually

3:39:00

optimize the hive placement and improve

3:39:03

pollination efficiency leading to higher

3:39:05

crop productivity, a greater

3:39:08

biodiversity and enhance the global food

3:39:10

security. So this is what we are aiming

3:39:13

uh in in the future.

3:39:16

So uh this is my interest comes in when

3:39:19

we talk about the neutrogenomics. So

3:39:21

this is where uh honey becomes

3:39:24

particularly interesting. So honey um

3:39:27

that we consume by some people honey

3:39:31

contains very much by active compounds

3:39:33

that may influence the gene expression

3:39:36

and our metabolic pathways. So making it

3:39:39

very promising functional food for the

3:39:40

improving of our health and reducing uh

3:39:44

risk of the certain chronic diseases.

3:39:46

But of course it is not a medicine

3:39:48

itself. It's just uh just like a

3:39:51

supplements uh for for us for our daily

3:39:54

uh food. So I wanted to give example is

3:39:57

anti-diabetics, anti-cancer. So this is

3:40:00

the focus uh of of my talk. Uh and then

3:40:03

apart from it uh the honey it has

3:40:05

contain antioxidant, anti-inflammatory

3:40:08

and of course anti antibacterial.

3:40:11

So honey is a natural product. So it

3:40:15

rich with enzymes, flavonoids, phenolic

3:40:20

acids and vitamins and of course

3:40:23

historically it can be used as

3:40:24

traditional medicines.

3:40:28

So uh what is diabetes? Okay, we talk

3:40:31

about diabetes. People consume a lot of

3:40:34

sugar. So they might have some uh they

3:40:37

they can cause diabetes. So what is

3:40:39

diabetes? It's actually elevated of of

3:40:42

glucose blood. So parasuc

3:40:47

so insulin is a hormone made by pancreas

3:40:50

that help glucose from food get into the

3:40:53

cells to be used for for uh for for

3:40:56

energy.

3:40:58

So there are three types of uh diabetes

3:41:01

and I'm not talking about the type 1

3:41:03

diabetes which is very serious but for

3:41:06

those who has type two diabetes at least

3:41:09

by consuming honey uh you can control

3:41:13

the the blood uh the blood glucose level

3:41:16

in your blood. So this is what we are

3:41:18

looking at uh function of of honey in

3:41:21

our uh daily uh food.

3:41:24

So um as as you can see here the

3:41:29

fructose uh people can say is honey

3:41:32

anti-diabetic agent. So the answer is

3:41:34

the fructose the major constituent in

3:41:36

honey that will contribute to the

3:41:38

anti-diabetic or hypoglycemic effect of

3:41:40

honey. So uh so what we need to think

3:41:44

about so think of gluccochinus as a

3:41:47

gatekeeper so in the liver that help to

3:41:49

trap the glucose inside so thus reducing

3:41:52

the amount of circulating uh in the

3:41:54

blood. So that's the idea of of having

3:41:56

this

3:41:57

and then regarding the genes and cancer.

3:42:00

So cancer begins with some the genes in

3:42:03

the cell that become abnormal and then

3:42:05

that can cause the cell to grow divide

3:42:07

and and out of control. So this cancer

3:42:10

is all about. So so what happen is that

3:42:13

uh honey of course uh can control the

3:42:16

division of the this uh the cells. So

3:42:19

that's what has been published in the

3:42:21

previous articles back in uh uh 2010.

3:42:24

I'm sure there are many papers been

3:42:26

published after that. So uh honey with

3:42:30

higher phenotation.

3:42:34

So this has been proven in certain of

3:42:37

the experiment uh using what do you call

3:42:39

it honey with high phenolic contents

3:42:42

that can significantly uh control

3:42:45

certain cancer cells present in eklic uh

3:42:48

excites and solid carinoma. So it can

3:42:50

control the division the growth emission

3:42:53

by 30% and 24%.

3:42:57

So um so however in in in our society uh

3:43:02

it happened uh in front of my eyes that

3:43:06

uh there's a a child was diagnosed as

3:43:09

cancer but people used to say honey can

3:43:12

cure cancer and and then the mother

3:43:15

started to purchase a honey from the

3:43:17

shop and amazingly uh tragically the

3:43:21

child pass away. So I mean what can we

3:43:24

say about it? So the conclusion the

3:43:27

honey was to be blamed because maybe it

3:43:30

has higher sugar content the sweetness

3:43:32

it is culprit. So this is where the

3:43:34

problems comes in where we talk about uh

3:43:36

what you call it between the real honey

3:43:38

and fake honey. So this is where the

3:43:40

research comes in that in in Southeast

3:43:42

Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia we have a

3:43:44

ridge of plantations and this uh bee

3:43:48

collected their their nectar from

3:43:51

various plantations. So this is what uh

3:43:54

some of the data how much uh money

3:43:56

people can earn when when they they they

3:43:59

trade this this this food all over the

3:44:02

world.

3:44:04

So the Poland WC for honey

3:44:07

authentification. So identification of

3:44:09

Poland type in honey can help trace its

3:44:11

botanical and origin. For example,

3:44:14

nowadays people can import honey from

3:44:17

China for example. They said honey from

3:44:19

Malaysia or Indonesia but in fact it's

3:44:21

actually from China because China they

3:44:23

produce a lot of products not only honey

3:44:26

but many other food. So that's what

3:44:28

sometimes it is very worrying at the

3:44:30

moment. So in that sense we are trying

3:44:32

to to see what are the possible methods

3:44:35

uh to to to see this. So one of the way

3:44:38

is uh using environmental DNA or ENA as

3:44:41

a tool. We call it EDNA based metab

3:44:44

coding that offer a more accurate and

3:44:47

comprehensive method to assess uh

3:44:49

biodiversity in honey apart from using

3:44:52

traditional microscopy. So we can check

3:44:55

what are the possible polands present in

3:44:57

honey not bothering to look at the

3:45:01

simple microscopy. So we can use uh this

3:45:04

uh DNA prepared from the honey itself

3:45:07

and then uh you using PCR technique then

3:45:10

then after that uh you get the lot of

3:45:13

DNAs then you can started to identify

3:45:16

every each single pollen present in

3:45:18

honey itself. So so that's what

3:45:22

application that uh that we deduce from

3:45:25

this uh e metaboding or in e dandy uh

3:45:29

investigation.

3:45:31

So our research started from very basic.

3:45:34

We we check on the phochemical

3:45:36

properties and and the oxid of the honey

3:45:38

itself. And then we look at the to trace

3:45:41

the geographical and botanical origins

3:45:44

through metabing uh for especially

3:45:47

focusing in Poland presence. And then we

3:45:50

also check what are the possible uh

3:45:53

bactive compounds present in honey using

3:45:56

uh basic technic SMS and QTO. And then

3:45:59

finally we wanted to ascertain whether

3:46:02

certain type of honey can really have

3:46:05

antidotic potential especially in green

3:46:07

honey because it is very rare that can

3:46:09

be found uh in the environment.

3:46:12

So it is it has a synquent self of of of

3:46:16

this uh particular uh studies. Uh I

3:46:20

don't want to I don't want to um deliver

3:46:22

too much on that. Okay then. So when we

3:46:25

talk about physicochemical analysis

3:46:27

there are many types that you you have

3:46:29

to analyze about this honey as as listed

3:46:33

uh in this criteria important criteria.

3:46:35

So all these criterias uh actually um

3:46:38

they have special standard the standard

3:46:42

from Malaysia standard for stingless B

3:46:44

or clo from stingless B is a mu

3:46:50

they call it in Indonesian language clo

3:46:52

we have we call it stingless B and then

3:46:55

we have a normal B all right and then in

3:46:58

Indonesia they have internet standard as

3:47:00

well apart from cordex element is a very

3:47:03

standard worldwide but uh Malaysia,

3:47:05

Indonesia, they always have their own

3:47:07

standard uh especially because uh you

3:47:10

know our climate uh um is is so much

3:47:12

different from the western countries. So

3:47:14

that's that's where we come up with our

3:47:16

own standards.

3:47:18

Uh and then uh uh and then we have many

3:47:21

types of honeys depending where it

3:47:23

derive maybe we call it in Malaysia

3:47:26

popular with honey. Uh we have a glam

3:47:28

acacia in Indonesia in Jambi. We went to

3:47:31

Jambi recently to collect from honey

3:47:34

acia honey from Jambi. Uh and then we

3:47:37

have stingless B also Malaysian

3:47:38

favorite. We have all these bactive

3:47:40

compounds been found and has been

3:47:42

properly documented in many literatures.

3:47:45

So this is the meta metab. So as we know

3:47:48

that the the bee traveled from one plant

3:47:51

to another plants. they started to

3:47:53

collect these pollins at their feet and

3:47:56

then when they reach uh at the hives

3:47:59

they started to release the nectar at

3:48:01

the same time uh the pollen also release

3:48:04

uh into the nectar and then this has

3:48:06

been uh uh we can use this as a

3:48:09

mechanism to identify the source of the

3:48:11

honey.

3:48:13

So we use DNA bar coding for plants uh

3:48:17

we specialize it to primers. So there

3:48:21

are many types of marker genes that we

3:48:23

we can identify the name of the

3:48:26

plantations. You can use it, you can use

3:48:28

RBCL and and and so on. It has pro and

3:48:31

consu all all the literatures describe

3:48:34

all these marker genes that can be used

3:48:36

to identify the source of the pollen.

3:48:40

And then uh as a summary you can see

3:48:42

that the DNA bar code markers use ITS2,

3:48:45

RBCLA, NCI all these important target

3:48:48

organisms for so for this study we focus

3:48:51

in IT2 intern uh spacer 2 marker to be

3:48:55

used as our um primer uh to amplify

3:48:59

specialized genes present in in this

3:49:02

particular pollins. And then of course

3:49:05

Malaysia, Indonesia, we have very

3:49:06

distinct plants. Uh we I I just take

3:49:09

very limited um areas. Uh we selected

3:49:12

Bali and of course we selected Tranganu

3:49:14

as one of the uh area of studies. Of

3:49:17

course it's very limited data but at

3:49:18

least can show some differentiation of

3:49:21

of uh of this plantations present. So

3:49:24

these are uh all these uh region that we

3:49:28

selected um throughout the studies from

3:49:33

Bali and then Karangam and then we have

3:49:35

Lombok, Sabah and Tranganu as well. So

3:49:38

we have very limited um time that time

3:49:41

and financial as well. So therefore what

3:49:43

the most important we look at the

3:49:46

physical chemical analysis um in term of

3:49:48

the honey sample physicochemical

3:49:50

moisture ph electric quantity HMF and so

3:49:52

on up to the total phenolic fant and so

3:49:55

on and then second experiment we car

3:49:58

this edna analysis we we took honey from

3:50:01

various areas and then we do DNA section

3:50:04

it is very challenging actually to get

3:50:06

DNA from the honey because it has a lot

3:50:09

of sugars all right so we we to do empon

3:50:12

sequencing and finally we get this IT

3:50:15

sequence from the the the plantation

3:50:17

that we obtain and then we proceed

3:50:20

through honey sample SMS keto analysis

3:50:23

to to check what are the possible uh

3:50:26

compounds present and finally we use uh

3:50:29

we selected green honey as our model to

3:50:32

check how this honey really can re

3:50:35

control uh the the blood uh the blood uh

3:50:38

the sugar glucose in the blood using a a

3:50:41

model. We call it um a fish model.

3:50:45

And then this is uh the the primer that

3:50:47

we use and so on. Uh I skipped that one.

3:50:49

The the the data uh showing that um the

3:50:53

the summary of of of it is showing that

3:50:55

the physical chemical properties and

3:50:56

bioactive compounds of the tropical

3:50:59

honeys from Indonesia and Malaysia and

3:51:01

we then compared it with the standard

3:51:03

codex element. So the overall uh studies

3:51:06

suggested that it follow the codex uh

3:51:09

requirements. So indicating the

3:51:11

freshness and minimal heat damage of the

3:51:13

honey itself because we collect fresh

3:51:14

from the farm. Uh however of course it

3:51:17

is too obvious to see that honey from

3:51:19

Southeast Asia it has very high moisture

3:51:22

and of course the free acidity as well

3:51:24

especially honey from Bali and Sumawa. I

3:51:26

mean this is the charact of the honey

3:51:29

that we have Malaysia and Indonesia

3:51:31

suggesting in different in term of

3:51:33

botanical origins. Of course the bee

3:51:35

species also varied and then the

3:51:37

environmental condition and so on also

3:51:39

varied. So we also observe phenolic and

3:51:42

floric contents that influence their

3:51:45

antioxidant properties. So interestingly

3:51:48

a green honey from Sabah contain a high

3:51:50

chronophil contents making it very

3:51:53

chemically distinct from other honeys.

3:51:56

So this finding de demonstrate that uh

3:51:58

tropical honeys uh exhibit a very unique

3:52:01

physical chemical profile that quality

3:52:04

assessment should be considered in the

3:52:06

future for for the international uh

3:52:08

standard. So this is something that we

3:52:10

must proud of our product in Southeast

3:52:12

Asia compared to other countries. And

3:52:14

then we also look at the sugar contents.

3:52:18

And then of course uh uh the slide here

3:52:20

uh there are two small data. You can see

3:52:22

the slide compressed the sugar profile

3:52:25

of the honey samples that previous

3:52:27

studied by Z 2020 and our group 2022.

3:52:33

The overall sugar detected are very uh

3:52:36

uh fructose and glucose which are the

3:52:39

dominant natural sugars in the honey. So

3:52:41

sucrossse and malttos are present but

3:52:43

only small amount or or maybe not

3:52:45

detected in several uh sample.

3:52:48

So um okay uh but but amazingly you can

3:52:53

see that um

3:52:55

some it has higher uh sugar sometime

3:52:58

something like green honey itself it has

3:53:00

higher slightly higher uh sucrose there

3:53:02

must be uh something different about

3:53:04

this honey but we there is no proof that

3:53:07

we can say that it is adulterated but we

3:53:09

believe that due to certain criteria

3:53:12

that it is present um like that I mean

3:53:15

the scroll level is is higher so all All

3:53:18

I can see that the hot honey is actually

3:53:22

under the cordex elementals framework.

3:53:24

The physical chemical properties of

3:53:25

honey varied indicate indicating

3:53:28

difference in their origins and then the

3:53:30

higher level of total phenolic flate

3:53:32

compounds by honey reflect enhanced

3:53:34

antioxidant properties highlighting its

3:53:37

very potential uh candidate for the

3:53:39

future investigations. uh apart from

3:53:42

that the level of fl phenolic flate

3:53:44

compound is highest sporting the

3:53:46

potential for the uh medicinal uh

3:53:49

investigations. So that's we finish

3:53:51

physical chemical then we go through

3:53:53

this uh how to say that the honey comes

3:53:56

from our own place especially Malaysia

3:53:59

and Indonesia. So that's we come up with

3:54:00

a good model we selected spec in

3:54:02

Malaysia and special area in Indonesia.

3:54:04

Then we started to do this ITS-2

3:54:07

analysis and we established type of

3:54:10

plantations in Malaysia and Tranganu. Of

3:54:12

course there are so many data showing

3:54:15

local plantations in uh in in in

3:54:17

Malaysia in Indonesia, Bali especially.

3:54:20

So we use this as a reference point

3:54:22

after we completed the analysis of these

3:54:24

pollination pollen studies. Then we

3:54:27

compare that with the local plantation

3:54:29

in two areas that uh what interesting

3:54:33

interesting uh uh studies I mean we can

3:54:36

see that Malaysia honey in honey we have

3:54:39

a specialized plantation in these two

3:54:41

areas. Uh only sigum poj jambu is is the

3:54:45

one common between the two areas but you

3:54:48

can see that we have very specialized

3:54:50

plantation present in Indonesia. Of

3:54:52

course you we can expand this studies uh

3:54:55

looking at what are plantation present

3:54:57

in China. If you say that this honey

3:54:59

from from uh Indonesia but actually from

3:55:02

China when you when you do this analysis

3:55:04

of course you we can identify the

3:55:06

plantation in China is totally different

3:55:08

because of because of the climatic and

3:55:10

geographical areas that we can always uh

3:55:12

differentiate between them. So this is

3:55:13

one criteria that we believe that can be

3:55:16

used uh to to ascertain uh the source of

3:55:19

the honey uh based on the geog

3:55:21

geographical areas.

3:55:24

So then we have the polar analysis for

3:55:26

honey samples are native whether it's

3:55:29

region tranganu and polar analysis of

3:55:32

course in Indonesia you have pana and

3:55:34

itama are native to kar asam in in Bali

3:55:36

Indonesia. So therefore it analysis

3:55:39

revealed that this distinct floral

3:55:41

sources in honey for the two areas can

3:55:44

differentiate honey types based on the

3:55:46

pollen diversity. So this is good uh we

3:55:48

are very confident that this technique

3:55:50

can be used. So that's why we wanted to

3:55:52

expand I mean extend the studies using

3:55:54

various honeys from Pakistan and the

3:55:56

middle east of course uh to see how this

3:55:59

system works well and then of course we

3:56:03

proceed through themsis

3:56:05

of honey. So uh we look at um the honey

3:56:09

is something different from what we

3:56:12

found so far. It has very green green

3:56:14

green color. They said uh Bali Bangi

3:56:18

Islands is one of the islands uh beach

3:56:20

island in Sabah where they obtain this

3:56:22

kind of of honey types. when we look at

3:56:25

this uh results uh showing uh because

3:56:28

there are so many big data that we

3:56:30

obtain when we run LCMS uh then we can

3:56:33

see that there are various uh uh

3:56:36

compounds present in green honey and

3:56:38

toang honey. So we used to honey as a

3:56:40

control and then of course some of the

3:56:42

metabolites between the two that

3:56:44

overlaps such as yeah you have hydro

3:56:48

cafe acid and then three three beta

3:56:50

glacto personal and ethal

3:56:53

glucoaronocytes these are something that

3:56:56

we believe that they are overlaps from

3:56:58

the two studies. Uh let me skip. So what

3:57:02

we found in green honey it has a special

3:57:05

like chlorophyll. It has very high

3:57:06

chlorophyll contents compared to talang

3:57:09

honey. So according to the literature

3:57:11

this chlorophyll has a lot of benefits

3:57:14

as antioxidants reduce inflammations

3:57:17

build uh help uh build a great blood

3:57:19

cells and and and and so on. So that's

3:57:21

what has been documented in the

3:57:23

literature itself. And then uh for the

3:57:26

conclusion that SCMS uh able to identify

3:57:30

chemical chemical compounds in Talang

3:57:33

and green honey. Uh so whereas the green

3:57:36

honey it has a special profile. It has

3:57:38

high quality contents uh as as listed

3:57:41

fitin a bol and fitic acid. So then uh

3:57:46

so this is very interesting uh to use

3:57:48

this green honey to to proceed with the

3:57:50

next level to check whether uh it is is

3:57:54

it really it has the antidiatetic uh uh

3:57:58

uh activities. So of course we have to

3:58:00

deduce the hypothesis. Uh we for example

3:58:04

for those not in this particular

3:58:05

biomedical areas we we have

3:58:07

carbohydrates is a sugar. All right and

3:58:09

then we have an enzyme alpha glucosidase

3:58:12

in our intestine. So this alpha

3:58:14

glucosidase can actually react with the

3:58:16

carbohydrates and convert that into the

3:58:18

glucose. And then the glucose level of

3:58:20

course raise high in our blood system.

3:58:23

So if you are diabetics there's no

3:58:25

control of this blood glucose at all.

3:58:27

Whereas when you when we consume green

3:58:29

honey, so the green honey can actually

3:58:32

inhibit alpha glucosidase. So that means

3:58:35

you can control uh this glucose level in

3:58:39

your blood. So such as to slower glucose

3:58:41

release and then the lower the post meal

3:58:46

uh glucose spike in your blood. So this

3:58:48

is what the hypothesis we can always uh

3:58:51

deduce from these studies. So let us

3:58:54

consider the zebra fish model. So we

3:58:56

look at uh two conditions whether the

3:58:59

the body weight and number two is blood

3:59:01

glucose amount.

3:59:03

Of course uh we have to make this uh uh

3:59:06

fish become diabetics you have to inject

3:59:09

to do something about it use estite

3:59:12

chemicals a compound used in in zebra

3:59:15

fish experiment to induce the diabetics

3:59:17

diabetes model. So having this uh

3:59:19

diabetic models then we feed the zebra

3:59:22

fish with the with with uh uh with with

3:59:25

a sugar then we can see the difference

3:59:27

uh between pre-induction and

3:59:29

post-induction. In terms of the body

3:59:31

weight level you can see that

3:59:33

pre-induction of course similar and then

3:59:36

after the post induction uh you can see

3:59:38

that it is slightly higher for the

3:59:41

diabetic uh fish in term of their body

3:59:43

weight. Whereas we check also in term of

3:59:46

blood glucose level between uh in the

3:59:48

pre-induction you can see same level and

3:59:51

then for those after uh post induction

3:59:54

you can see the different uh in

3:59:57

diabetics fish you can see uh that the

4:00:00

blood glucose is higher uh compared uh

4:00:03

to to the one uh non-diabetics fish. So

4:00:06

that suggests that uh there's no control

4:00:08

of the of the blood glucose level in in

4:00:10

in the fish at all. Uh after we make it

4:00:14

uh uh there's no after we make it it is

4:00:17

you know become diabetics. So next

4:00:19

experiment

4:00:21

uh we we we check when we uh feed the

4:00:24

fish or we can we call it oral sucrossse

4:00:27

tolerance test. So we we check on uh the

4:00:30

the level of of this uh what do you call

4:00:33

it uh sugar content or glucose in in the

4:00:36

in in the fish uh itself. So I mean it

4:00:40

is very small graph here you can see

4:00:42

that when the fish feed with a certain

4:00:46

concentration of DM GP2 and GP1 3 microl

4:00:50

and 6 microll. So this is the one that

4:00:52

we feed the green honey. You can see

4:00:54

that uh it can still lower uh the the

4:00:58

blood uh glucose uh level in the blood

4:01:01

after we we we we make it uh become uh

4:01:04

diabetics. When we have this um uh green

4:01:08

honey it can control the amount of

4:01:11

glucose uh level. Uh whereas diabetics

4:01:15

control diabetics not feeding with any

4:01:18

green honey you can see that it can goes

4:01:20

higher. It is a level of the high

4:01:23

diabetes uh uh fish and then of course

4:01:27

you can have the normal fish and and so

4:01:29

on with akabos uh is controlled. You can

4:01:33

see that the level comes back to the

4:01:34

normal. So that will suggest that the

4:01:36

function of the green honey at least can

4:01:39

control uh this uh the amount of uh

4:01:42

glucose level in the fish itself. So

4:01:45

this is a very uh interesting facts that

4:01:47

one of the mechanism we investigated was

4:01:50

alpha glucosidase inhibition. So the

4:01:52

alpha glucosidase is an enzyme in our

4:01:55

smart instinct stein that can really

4:01:57

convert the complex carbohydrate into

4:01:58

the glucose. If we inhibit this enzyme

4:02:01

so the glucose release and absorb more

4:02:04

slowly so resulting in a smaller rise in

4:02:07

in blood sugar after the meal especially

4:02:10

sucrose that we feed in. So our results

4:02:12

showed that this green honey at least is

4:02:15

it possess alpha glucosidase inhibitory

4:02:17

activity suggesting that it may have

4:02:20

potential as a natural functional food

4:02:22

to help manage postpandrial blood

4:02:25

glucose. However, all these uh animal

4:02:28

test studies or clinical trials and so

4:02:30

on need to be confirmed uh the effect at

4:02:33

later stage. We we don't bother at the

4:02:35

moment um uh to to investigate this. Of

4:02:38

course um maybe in the future that will

4:02:41

will maybe it is the very very

4:02:43

important. So we uh of course we

4:02:46

recommend that increasing the sample

4:02:47

size when we publish the papers it ask

4:02:50

about the sample size including the

4:02:51

multiple senses and so on. These are all

4:02:54

the factors that we need to consider. I

4:02:56

mean the limitation of the study itself.

4:02:58

So what I can say that uh need to be

4:03:01

evaluate also for the Lombok and and

4:03:03

Bali honey as well in in the future. So

4:03:06

I I would like to sincerely thanks um to

4:03:09

to our collaborators in Indonesia and in

4:03:12

in Sabah who is willing to provide all

4:03:15

the honey and also to Udana University

4:03:18

generously provide our grant for

4:03:20

research under UNICEF uh program BIN

4:03:23

with this reference number.

4:03:25

Um okay the last slide uh I would like

4:03:28

to because we will conduct uh our

4:03:30

conference as well in in Haya Thailand.

4:03:33

Um the title conference is 8

4:03:35

international conference by sens medical

4:03:37

biomedical. Uh we we will do it in in in

4:03:41

Hayai one of the hotels Burisu hotel in

4:03:43

Haya Thailand. So take place 26 28th

4:03:47

August 2026. So I would like to welcome

4:03:50

uh all the potential students to join

4:03:53

us. Um yeah I mean if Muhammad student

4:03:57

wanted to join we can wave uh two or

4:03:59

three I mean uh the the fee to join the

4:04:02

conference as participant or of course

4:04:05

uh as a presenter just please write to

4:04:08

us um we only can provide the free

4:04:10

entrance but we cannot provide hotel and

4:04:14

flight tickets but so so this I'm

4:04:17

president to this uh conference at

4:04:18

Muhammad so I always welcome student and

4:04:21

lecturers from Muhammad to join and us

4:04:24

we can wave your fees. More importantly

4:04:27

is how we can connect between um

4:04:30

Indonesia and Malaysia we meet in in in

4:04:32

Thailand. So I don't have anything to to

4:04:34

to uh to to show after this. So I I I

4:04:39

leave back to this organizing committee

4:04:42

um for for further uh discussion and so

4:04:45

on. So thank you very much again.

4:04:50

>> You Mr. Vahu for your inviting to the

4:04:55

international conference and thank you

4:04:58

very much for your insightful

4:05:00

presentation

4:05:01

and now we will begin to the Q&A

4:05:06

question. Participant who wish to ask a

4:05:09

question are kindly requested to use

4:05:11

rise hand. Anybody want to ask to

4:05:14

professor Faru?

4:05:18

Anyone who wants to ask please raise

4:05:21

your hand and then introduce yourself.

4:05:25

>> It's more biological biological areas

4:05:28

and not as engineering

4:05:31

>> areas. So you

4:05:34

so I'm sure some of you doing uh life

4:05:37

sciences rather than pure engineering.

4:05:50

Okay.

4:05:52

Is there anyone wants to ask a question

4:05:54

here? Please raise your price rise head

4:05:58

with the future in the zoom meeting.

4:06:02

>> Okay.

4:06:05

I think

4:06:09

I always look at your message. Now I I I

4:06:12

met uh with a person herself. Yeah. Nice

4:06:15

meeting you.

4:06:18

>> Yes sir. Okay. Uh I would like to ask uh

4:06:23

something to professor Faru.

4:06:27

Yeah. About the um the honey that uh you

4:06:31

talk about

4:06:35

uh the green honey. It's very

4:06:37

interesting. Um well, how does the

4:06:41

nutritional content of the green honey

4:06:44

from Saba is it uh different from others

4:06:47

like maybe the sucrossse contain or the

4:06:50

other nutrition?

4:06:52

Uh and

4:06:55

does the green honey from Saba have any

4:06:58

side effect or specific dietary

4:07:01

restrictive something like that? because

4:07:04

uh it's it's kind of different right

4:07:06

from

4:07:07

>> others like that.

4:07:09

>> Yeah. Yeah. This very uh interesting

4:07:11

questions that raised by by many people

4:07:14

uh because this has been they they sell

4:07:16

in Sabah W and some they exported uh

4:07:19

because they have their own company in

4:07:21

in Sabah. So as a researcher from the uh

4:07:25

perspective the researcher myself I'm

4:07:27

not a profit making people uh we just

4:07:30

analyze what the honey has is actually

4:07:33

uh there are two things that are found

4:07:35

in honey that uh that really um make

4:07:38

myself interesting the the the cro

4:07:41

contents is higher uh chlor contents uh

4:07:44

and then uh uh we analyze that through

4:07:47

LCM LCMS

4:07:50

uh that's where we we proceed to what

4:07:52

you call it um antid-diabetics using

4:07:55

zebra fish as a model. Apart from that,

4:07:58

it also rich in proline I think

4:08:00

something like amino acid uh also higher

4:08:03

compared to uh other honeys. So that's

4:08:06

that's the that's the only things that

4:08:07

we find um to um very much pretty much

4:08:10

different from other honeys available in

4:08:13

Southeast Asia. uh in addition to that

4:08:16

uh what um I mean of course the

4:08:19

sucrossse level what what we read is

4:08:21

actually the sucrossse level uh because

4:08:24

we collected the honey yeah in in

4:08:26

various seasons the first one that we

4:08:28

receive very high sucrossse so we

4:08:30

believe that uh it's like um of course

4:08:34

who the people who pick up the honey I

4:08:36

mean they just pick up the honey maybe

4:08:38

still raw that's why the the level of

4:08:40

secret is higher and then uh throughout

4:08:43

uh other season uh less uh not 23%

4:08:47

something but less but not as as less as

4:08:50

what expected according to Cordex. So I

4:08:52

mean I I cannot do anything about it. Um

4:08:55

I I just um because not myself picking

4:08:58

up because it is located in Bangi

4:09:00

Islands. So we just uh received that for

4:09:04

the analysis. We we went to Sabah to

4:09:06

travel. we u because we wanted to see

4:09:09

the freshness uh not not to be too long

4:09:13

before we can do the analysis. So I mean

4:09:15

there's different things I can say about

4:09:16

this green honey.

4:09:18

>> The fit for the bee it's it has a effect

4:09:23

right to the uh to the quality of the

4:09:26

honey

4:09:28

>> supposedly. Yeah. In principle yes the

4:09:31

feed. Yeah. Yeah.

4:09:32

>> Yeah. And do they have like special feet

4:09:36

or something?

4:09:38

>> I I I because I don't visit the itself.

4:09:42

They they believe that they pick up um

4:09:45

the honey from they said from the hives

4:09:47

in soil in

4:09:51

it I I don't know because I never visit

4:09:54

uh the appear itself it is they pick up

4:09:57

from the natural uh place they don't

4:10:00

raise this uh what type of species that

4:10:03

I I'm I'm not I'm not sure uh really we

4:10:06

don't do we don't bother to check the

4:10:07

species what type whether doata or um

4:10:12

whatifra we don't we do that

4:10:14

>> in nature so the fit must be

4:10:18

uh real right not industrial type of fit

4:10:22

>> yeah I difficult to to ascertain at at

4:10:27

moment they said from I don't know yeah

4:10:30

I something like from poku they said

4:10:33

from bulu and so on because located near

4:10:36

this uh bun plantation bulu and so on u

4:10:39

that's what uh the the people from Sabah

4:10:42

said. So I unfortunately I I don't have

4:10:44

a chance uh to go uh to the apparent

4:10:47

itself. Yeah.

4:10:50

>> Thank you.

4:10:51

>> Yeah. Welcome.

4:10:56

And maybe this is the basic question

4:10:59

professor. How to know and identify the

4:11:02

honey is fake or pure? Uh maybe there

4:11:05

are an easy way to identify the honey

4:11:07

for general people like this.

4:11:10

Yeah, it always been question.

4:11:13

That's why for myself for me uh I don't

4:11:17

trust I mean I'm sorry to say I don't I

4:11:19

don't trust purchasing honey from from

4:11:20

from the shelf. If you go to the

4:11:22

supermarket of course uh we do analyze

4:11:25

there's a lot their sugar contents is

4:11:26

higher especially the school level. So

4:11:29

that makes the honey become very nice to

4:11:31

consume with bread for your breakfast.

4:11:34

My myself I mean you we we have to go to

4:11:37

appair itself. We we know that who who

4:11:39

is the person who raised the bee who

4:11:41

raised the maduk load then that's where

4:11:43

we can get maybe a pure honey direct

4:11:45

from the uh from the hives of course if

4:11:48

you wanted to check uh the the I mean

4:11:50

the authenticity based on the physical

4:11:52

chemical also possible uh we have of

4:11:55

course we have cordex element standard

4:11:58

for all honeys in the world so if if the

4:12:01

honey analy analysis fall within the

4:12:04

standard so we can assume that it is

4:12:07

still you know it is not really too bad

4:12:11

compared to the higher higher and so on.

4:12:14

>> So that's what uh that's what my my own

4:12:17

view uh from the from the scientific

4:12:20

point of view of course uh we have to

4:12:22

rely standard Malaysia they have their

4:12:24

own standard uh of course in Malaysia

4:12:26

you can see that the amount of you know

4:12:28

the water contents is is less than 22%.

4:12:32

Uh whereas for export qualities must be

4:12:34

5%. So if you had higher than that so

4:12:37

suggest that there must be contamination

4:12:39

because these people want to make more

4:12:41

production they tend to add water this

4:12:43

and that uh in the in in their

4:12:45

facilities that's where uh the

4:12:47

literation comes in. So that's what we

4:12:49

we we believe.

4:12:52

>> Okay. Thank you. Because on the

4:12:54

advertisement on television always said

4:12:57

that this is the pure the pure of honey

4:13:00

but we don't know if it's pure or fake.

4:13:03

And there there are a third question in

4:13:07

the chat box.

4:13:09

>> Okay.

4:13:12

>> Okay. The question is

4:13:15

>> honey be from that consume flower next.

4:13:17

>> Is there a difference between honey from

4:13:19

bees that consume flour next and bees

4:13:22

that consume it from feet made from a

4:13:24

mixture of fermented matcha fruit with a

4:13:28

mixture of sacros fructose and lactose.

4:13:32

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Suppose uh if if we

4:13:34

you feed the honey with uh Yeah. I don't

4:13:37

know because certain uh certain certain

4:13:40

people I mean they like to feed the

4:13:42

honey with uh they put the sucrossse uh

4:13:45

they don't have flowers. So this can

4:13:47

cause honey as well because it will the

4:13:49

the be will drink the sucrossse and

4:13:52

bring back to the hives. Uh of course if

4:13:54

if we feed honey with certain type of um

4:13:58

uh nutrients of course you can have uh

4:14:01

whatever results come in. So yes it is

4:14:04

it does make any difference. So that's

4:14:06

why different flour uh different floral

4:14:09

multi or monofloral. So you can have

4:14:12

various types of you know antioxidants

4:14:15

um biotic compounds present in the honey

4:14:17

itself. So that's that that's natural.

4:14:20

We we cannot dispute on that sense. So I

4:14:22

I agree I I agree with that.

4:14:26

>> Okay. Because of the time limit. Thank

4:14:28

you very much Mr. Professor Fasu for

4:14:31

insightful presentation and your

4:14:33

knowledge. We wish you always success in

4:14:35

the future and we looking forward

4:14:39

and meeting you again in the next

4:14:41

conference in ICS

4:14:43

2027.

4:14:45

We hope to meet you again in the next

4:14:47

conference. And if the student or

4:14:49

participant who want to ask you for the

4:14:51

information maybe the participant or the

4:14:56

audience can contact you in your through

4:14:58

email. Sure.

4:14:59

>> Okay. Thank you. See you next time and

4:15:02

we will begin to the final

4:15:04

>> keynote spee

4:15:07

she is a professor Dr. Insenior Hana

4:15:10

Chhaturwahuni Stipm

4:15:13

from Univers.

4:15:16

And professor Hannah Chhatwas Wahuni is

4:15:18

widely recognized for her outstanding

4:15:20

contribution to engineering and

4:15:22

technology development and we honor to

4:15:24

have her share her valuable insight with

4:15:27

us today. And before we go to the next

4:15:29

session for Miss Mrs. Hana present her

4:15:34

presentation I will read about his

4:15:36

curriculum for it the detail of

4:15:39

education. He is a doctor of industrial

4:15:42

engineering institute technologies

4:15:44

november and she is have studied master

4:15:47

of industrial industrial engineering in

4:15:51

institute technologies november and she

4:15:54

is also a bachelor of industrial

4:15:56

engineering univers Islam Indonesia and

4:15:59

about academics experience until present

4:16:02

she is a professor in industrial

4:16:04

engineering faculty of science and

4:16:06

technology

4:16:08

and now She is also a vice director one

4:16:11

for academic affairs at UMSA and also

4:16:15

her research about food safety and halal

4:16:18

risk assessment and she is also a

4:16:20

reviewer for numerous national and

4:16:23

international scientific journal and

4:16:26

also she is a competency assessor for

4:16:30

product quality inspection.

4:16:33

The time for presentation about 25 until

4:16:36

30 minutes. Time is yours Mrs.

4:16:40

Hello

4:16:47

screen. Yeah.

4:16:53

Okay.

4:16:59

Okay.

4:17:29

Building resilient energy and food

4:17:31

safety through digital innovation. and

4:17:34

smart infrastructure.

4:17:42

Digital

4:17:45

Sustainability, Energy, Food Security.

4:18:17

Sustainability development.

4:18:32

economy.

4:18:51

Minimize

4:19:10

food

4:19:21

Food security

4:19:30

transition.

4:19:40

foreigncess.

4:20:15

System information. System

4:20:49

Foreign

4:21:00

speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.

4:21:09

Foreign

4:21:12

speech. Foreign speech. Foreign speech.

4:21:22

Forecore

4:21:49

process.

4:21:59

IoT

4:22:02

global

4:22:04

global challenge.

4:22:36

Demonology.

4:22:56

Okay.

4:23:22

Distributor

4:23:25

Forecess

4:23:53

online. for

4:24:12

the tax.

4:24:30

Forecess

4:24:57

product.

4:25:10

AI

4:25:13

connectability

4:25:27

infrastructure.

4:25:38

era transform

4:25:46

industry 4.0

4:25:49

economy

4:25:54

online,

4:26:14

artificial intelligent Society

4:26:26

of 5.0 Oh,

4:26:47

process design.

4:27:13

IoT, smart farm.

4:27:20

IoT

4:27:27

blockchain.

4:27:41

supplier

4:27:52

Ecosystem.

4:28:17

forcology

4:28:46

process industry.

4:28:52

effective

4:28:56

productivity.

4:29:10

Community provider, investor

4:29:25

Smart, renewable energy, solar cell,

4:29:29

wine, microch.

4:29:49

Smart

4:29:56

renewable energy

4:30:04

prediction

4:30:08

management system.

4:30:15

Controlling energy.

4:30:28

Minimize.

4:30:31

Foods

4:30:37

chain

4:30:58

technology.

4:31:00

GPS.

4:31:16

Smarter.

4:31:24

IoT

4:31:29

supply.

4:31:54

onlineigital

4:32:19

trace.

4:32:31

Export transparency.

4:32:42

This is the taxi.

4:32:52

blockchain.

4:33:01

Transparency

4:33:12

process export

4:33:23

Digital infrastructure infrastructure

4:33:29

framework.

4:33:54

Forecessular

4:34:19

economy.

4:34:25

Recycleable

4:34:27

energy,

4:34:29

green industry,

4:34:32

manufacturing,

4:34:34

smart factory,

4:34:37

IoT, efficiency,

4:34:50

Fore

4:35:02

transfer technology

4:35:18

model.

4:35:20

Triple helix

4:35:27

helics.

4:35:51

digital economy.

4:36:25

Anyone want to ask a question? Maybe you

4:36:28

can raise your hand in the future of

4:36:31

Zoom meeting.

4:36:36

Mr. Boy. Okay. You can introduce your

4:36:38

yourself.

4:36:40

>> Okay. Thank Thank you

4:36:42

for your uh chance to give me some

4:36:46

question to Professor Hannah. Uh good

4:36:49

afternoon professor Hannah. Nice to see

4:36:53

you.

4:37:05

Never ending story.

4:37:34

AIurriculing.

4:37:58

Manufacturing

4:38:03

University

4:38:20

on AI.

4:38:25

the lecturer of industrial engineering.

4:38:29

Thank you.

4:38:45

Transfer technology process technology.

4:38:49

Transfer technology.

4:39:00

Forecalendology.

4:39:33

Manual book.

4:40:02

chat meeting.

4:40:16

Yeah. Yeah.

4:40:25

AI

4:40:27

sector industry.

4:40:48

AIC

4:41:25

Oh yeah. Yeah.

4:41:28

Yeah. Yeah. Uh

4:41:32

a I

4:41:36

Yeah,

4:41:57

AI

4:42:02

Digital

4:42:06

efficiency.

4:42:36

Okay, ladies and gentlemen, we have

4:42:39

reached the end of the today keynote

4:42:41

season. Don't forget to present your

4:42:43

attendance list in the second link that

4:42:47

has given from the committee organizing

4:42:49

committee. And as we have reached the

4:42:52

end of the keynote session, I would like

4:42:54

to express our deep deepest appreciation

4:42:58

to all distinguished keynote speaker for

4:43:01

sharing their valuable knowledge,

4:43:03

experience and inspiring ideas. To Mr.

4:43:06

Fahru, hello Mr. Fahru.

4:43:10

Thank you for the time that has joined

4:43:12

us today through June meeting from

4:43:16

starting the

4:43:18

conference until now you have joined us.

4:43:22

Thank you very much and to Mr. Yosu

4:43:25

thank you very much for your time that

4:43:27

has joined us today through J meeting

4:43:30

until the starting from the starting

4:43:32

meeting until now and to Mrs. Hana,

4:43:37

thank you very much for your valuable

4:43:40

insight about the presentation and we

4:43:43

also extend our sincere gratitude to all

4:43:46

participants for your active

4:43:48

participation and enthusiasm throughout

4:43:51

this conference and we hope that today

4:43:54

discussion will foster stronger

4:43:55

international collaboration and

4:43:57

encourage future research that

4:43:59

contribute to sustainable energy, food

4:44:02

security and technological innovation.

4:44:04

On the behalf of the organizing

4:44:06

committee of the five international

4:44:09

conference series on science,

4:44:11

engineering and technology 2026. Thank

4:44:14

you very much for your participation. We

4:44:16

wish you all productive and enjoyable

4:44:19

conference. Stay healthy, stay inspired

4:44:22

and see you again at the future ICS

4:44:25

conference in 2027.

4:44:28

I'm sorry if I made any mistake. Thank

4:44:30

you.

4:44:34

have an a wonderful day. Thank you very

4:44:37

much for today conference.

4:44:44

>> Okay. No problem. Thank you.

4:44:47

>> Thank you very much, Mr. Yoshu.

4:44:51

>> No problem. Thank you. I'm happy to this

4:44:55

here.

4:45:29

Fore!

4:45:49

Foreign! Foreign!

4:46:23

Come on

4:46:50

I don't

4:47:00

He need

4:47:29

So I'll

4:47:31

do

4:47:48

more Oh,

4:48:18

come on.

4:48:28

And I'm

4:48:29

I

4:48:32

could do

4:48:49

I

4:49:30

in the sea

4:49:39

Do I

4:49:42

do it?

4:49:53

Fore!

4:50:04

Foreign! Foreign!

4:50:13

Fore

4:50:40

city

4:50:43

Fore!

4:50:53

Foreign! Foreign!

4:51:10

He

4:51:27

sing

4:51:42

I like

4:52:09

like

4:52:27

hey

4:52:30

Fore!

4:52:49

Foreign! Foreign!

4:52:56

Take down

4:53:23

honey.

4:53:52

Hey,

4:54:04

Some

4:54:11

Fore!

4:54:20

Foreign! Foreign!

4:54:33

lucky

4:54:47

Could

4:54:55

you daddy

4:54:58

put it

4:55:02

J and

4:55:07

T

4:55:23

do

4:55:29

Cool.

4:55:32

Hang

4:55:41

t

4:56:00

Do

4:56:08

me

4:56:32

Why Walk some mind out.

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