Yth. Bapak/Ibu Ketua Pengusul
Program Rekognisi Tugas Akhir Tahun 2024
Universitas Gadjah Mada

Berdasarkan Evaluasi Proposal Program Rekognisi Tugas Akhir Tahun 2024 yang telah dilaksanakan pada hari Senin, 29 April 2024 di Direktorat Penelitian Universitas Gadjah Mada, bersama ini kami sampaikan daftar penerima pendanaan Program Rekognisi Tugas Akhir Tahun 2024 (terlampir).

Penerima pendanaan Program Rekognisi Tugas Akhir Tahun 2024 dimohon untuk mengunggah revisi proposal sesuai dengan format proposal revisi, susunan tim final merupakan tim pembimbing tugas akhir mahasiswa, masukan reviewer, serta besaran dana yang disetujui. Revisi proposal diunggah melalui www.simaster.ugm.ac.id paling lambat hari Senin, tanggal 13 Mei 2024. Program Rekognisi Tugas Akhir Tahun 2024 sudah dapat dimulai sejak tanggal 2 Mei 2024 sampai dengan tanggal 30 November 2024. Informasi lebih lanjut akan kami beritahukan kemudian.

Atas perhatian dan kerja sama Bapak/lbu kami ucapkan terima kasih.

Hormat kami,

Sekretariat Direktorat Penelitian

Link Dokumen Pengumuman RTA 2024:
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Abstract
Universitas Sumatera Utara competes with various other campuses to win the title of the best Green Campus through the UI Green Metric ranking. Tree vegetation at USU is also an added value for the campus. The campus is a favorite location for people to visit and enjoy the environmental services. The interest of visitors who come is certainly an opportunity as well as a challenge for USU to continue maintaining and developing tree vegetation which is a provider of environmental services for the surrounding. Therefore, research on the potential nature interpretation activities in green space at USU needs to be done and studied further. This study used field observation techniques by visiting various locations. Field findings data are described descriptively and tabulatively. The green space of USU has various potential locations for nature interpretation and environmental education, such as; bird watching, rare vegetation species, fruit spots, sports, photography, wildlife behavior, and flowering periods of vegetation. The results are expected to be useful in the learning process about the environment for the academic community and visitors who come, efforts to maintain a microclimate, develop further research, and support efforts to mitigate global warming.

SDGs:
1. SDGs 3:Good Health and Well-being
2. SDGs 4:Quality Education
3. SDGs 11:Sustainable Cities and Communities
4. SDGs 15:Life on Land

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Abstract
Syzygium sp. is one of the tree species that can be found in the green space at USU. This type is better known by the local name jambu-jambuan and belongs to the family Myrtaceae. Syzygium sp. is known for its various uses, such as medicine, fruit plants, building green spaces, etc. Research on the distribution and opportunities for the utilization of this species has never been carried out in the green space of the USU campus. This type has many benefits as well as the potential to be developed and studied further. Preliminary surveys show species are easy to find and scattered in several locations. The results of this study will be useful as initial data in managing campus green space, information on the use of this type, and a source of data for further research. Therefore, research on the potential species at USU needs to be done and studied further. This study used field observation techniques by visiting various locations. Field findings are described descriptively and cumulatively. The number of Syzygium sp. in the USU green space is estimated to be 451 individuals. It consists of 5 species, such as Syzygium aqueum, Syzygium malaccense, Syzygium myrtifolium, Syzygium polyanthum, and Syzygium cumini. They have many potential uses, such as food security, traditional medicine, biomass and carbon stock, green belts, and revegetation species.

SDGs:
1. SDGs 3:Good Health and Well-being
2. SDGs 4: Quality Education
3. SDGs 11:Sustainable Cities and Communities
4. SDGs 15:Life on Land

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Abstract
A laminate board is a composite board formed from a combination of several laminates and glued together using adhesives in the parallel direction of the fibers. Belangke bamboo, as a substitute for wood, can be used as raw material for making laminated boards. Belangke bamboo has fairly good strength but has a weakness, namely, being vulnerable to attacks by destructive agents. Adding boric acid immersion treatment is one of the modifications to laminated boards to increase their strength and durability against attacks by destructive organisms. This study aims to analyze the physical and mechanical properties of laminated boards from striped bamboo with the effect of immersion treatment from 0 hours, 6 hours, 12 hours and 24 hours. The laminated board consists of 3 layers measuring 30 cm long, 15 cm wide, and 0.5 cm thick, which are glued using 280 g/m2 isocyanate adhesive and cold pressed for 24 hours with conditioning for ten days. The results of the physical properties test of this study obtained the average value in the weight percent gain (WPG) test ranged from 2.66-3.33%, density ranged from 0.79-0.97 g/cm3, moisture content ranged from 12.67%-13.40%, and delamination ranged from 2.37-7.77%. The results of mechanical properties testing showed the average value of modulus of elasticity (MOE) testing of 112383.20-127377.74 kg/cm2, modulus of rupture (MOR) of 371.69-578.95 kg/cm2, and shear strength ranged from 14.61–27.73 kg/cm2. From the analysis of variance, the best-laminated board is found in the 6-hour boric acid immersion time.

SDGs:
1. SDGs 8:Decent Work and Economic Growth
2. SDGs 9:Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure
3. SDGs 12:Responsible Consumption and Production
4. SDGs 15:Life on Land

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Abstract
Humans and nature cannot be separated because both have a close relationship as an ecosystem. The purpose of this study was to determine: 1) the level of social and ecological resilience; 2) Scenarios on ecological and social factors for the sustainabilityof protected forests. The research method uses survey methods and data analysis uses qualitative-verification analysis based on the results of the calculation of the resilience index and the phase of the socio-ecological system. The results showed that the level of social and economic resilience was partially or simultaneously at the level of resilience with their respective indexes: social: 0.6944); ecology: 0.8148 and socio-ecology 0.7460. The exploitation phase (growth) leads to the conservation phase. The results of the scene show that both of them are at a high level of resilience with a resilience index of 0.8889 (high resilience) and a reorganization phase. If this phase can be maintained with various management interventions according to its function, it will minimize the level of disturbance to the Mount Sirimau Protection Forest Group.

SDGs:
1. SDGs 3:Good Health and Well-being
2. SDGs 11:Sustainable Cities and Communities
3. SDGs 13:Climate Action
4. SDGs 15:Life on Land
5. SDGs 17:Partnerships for the Goals

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Link Dokumen Hibah:
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Link Dokumen Hibah dan Kerangka Acuan Kegiatan:
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Minggu (28/4)- Lembaga Eksekuti Mahasiswa Fakultas Kehutanan UGM menyelenggarakan kegiatan bakti sosial yang diikuti oleh 30 anak dan 2 pendamping di Panti Asuhan Anak Asy Syakuur, Yogyakarta. Kegiatan interaktif yang melibatkan peran aktif dari anak-anak panti berupa sosialisasi edukatif yang dapat mendorong anak-anak panti untuk mengembangkan potensi diri, ice breaking, games berkelompok dan quiz individu yang bertemakan gizi seimbang.

Kegiatan tersebut dilaksanakan sebagai salah satu bentuk pengabdian kepada masyarakat oleh Keluarga Mahasiswa Fakultas Kehutanan Universitas Gadjah Mada di Panti Asuhan Anak Asy Syakuur  dan merupakan bagian dari Tri Dharma Perguruan Tinggi. Melalui kegiatan tersebut diharapkan terciptanya rasa kepedulian sesama manusia, melatih bekerja sama dengan pihak eksternal untuk menjaring relasi antar fakultas untuk mencapai Indikator Kinerja Utama (IKU) yang sesuai yaitu IKU 2 : Mahasiswa Mendapat Pengalaman di Luar Kampus.

Sumber: Panitia LEM FKT
Foto: Panitia LEM FKT

Abstract
Civet coffee is produced with coffee beans that have passed through the digestive tract of civets which are then processed for drinking. Outlets, known as civet coffee tourism plantations are popular tourist attractions in Bali, Indonesia. These outlets keep caged civets for public viewing and sell civet coffee. We assessed civet welfare in 29 civet coffee tourism plantations to assess husbandry factors, the five freedoms and body condition scores. We also assessed civet welfare in eight wildlife markets where civets are sourced for civet coffee tourism and calculated turnover of civets. We found 99 civets in civet coffee tourism plantations and 136 in markets, where. Annually between 400 and 800 civets are sold. Welfare standards do not meet the Indonesian laws and regulations. Diet, hygiene, presence of water and mobility affected body condition scores and no civet met all of the five freedoms. Enforcement of welfare and trade laws is needed to improve civet welfare, and to curb the illegal civet trade. Tourists frequenting civet coffee tourism plantations should be made aware of the low welfare standards to inform their choice about supporting this industry.

SDGs:
SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth
SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production
SDG 15: Life on Land

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Abstract
Squirrels traded for pets or consumption have the potential to be vectors for zoonotic disease transmission and to establish themselves as invasive species. Callosciurus spp. (Greek for beautiful squirrel) are popular in the pet trade due to their medium size and many colour variants, though several feral populations have established themselves in various parts of the world and these wild-caught individuals can carry and spread infectious diseases. Here, we investigate the live trade in Prevost’s squirrels (C. prevosti) in Indonesia where they are naturally found on the islands of Sumatra, Bangka and Borneo. Between 2016 and 2024, we recorded 284 Prevost’s squirrels for sale, viz., 115 in the physical markets and 169 online. We detected the species for sale in Sumatra (13 individuals), Bangka (7) and Borneo (3), i.e. within their natural range, but also on Java (242) and Bali (4). The mean asking price per individual was US$63, and younger individuals commanded higher prices than older ones. Asking prices were not higher in cities further away from the species’ native range nor in cities with higher purchasing power. All individuals were wild-caught, and with a domestic quota of five individuals allowed to be traded as pets per year (45 over the study period) most of this trade is illegal under Indonesian law. This is distinctly different from trade in Prevost’s squirrels in for instance Europe or the USA where legally captive-bred individuals are offered for sale. In Indonesia the illegal trade happens in the open and despite the risk of the spread of zoonotic diseases wherever it is traded there appears to be little incentive on the side of the authorities to curb this trade. Their widespread availability on Java and Bali risks the accidental or deliberate introduction on these two islands. Better coordination is needed between the Indonesian authorities, online sales sites, pet traders and consumers to stop the sale of illegally obtained Prevost’s squirrels to limit the risk of them becoming invasive species or contributing to the spread of emerging infectious diseases.

SDGs:
SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being
SDG 12: Responsible Consumtion and Production
SDG 15: Life on Land

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