Effect of Climate Change on Export Potential of Fishery Commodities | Webinar Dept of Capture Fisheries

Effect of Climate Change on Export Potential of Fishery Commodities | Webinar Dept of Capture Fisheries

FPIK, SEMARANG -​ Semarang (1/10), Department of Capture Fisheries, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Diponegoro University (FPIK UNDIP) held a Webinar which was held to discuss the effect of climate change on the export potential of fishery commodities. These challenges need to be anticipated by fisheries stakeholders in Indonesia. The Department of Capture Fisheries FPIK UNDIP intends to raise the issue of international trade in fishery products as a form of scientific contribution to fisheries development in Indonesia. On this occasion, the Department of Capture Fisheries invited Mrs. Rita Lindayati, P.hD (Senior Environmental Specialist, Team Leader Consultant of Sustainable Sustainable Development, Canada) as a speaker.

This activity is carried out as an interesting information medium to increase the knowledge and insight of participants in the webinar with the objectives of: (1) Knowing the challenges of international fishery product trade, (2) Knowing anticipatory steps in marketing fishery products in Indonesia. (Adm)

In order to prevent the extinction of fish species, FPIK UNDIP students intensify research in Rawa Pening

In order to prevent the extinction of fish species, FPIK UNDIP students intensify research in Rawa Pening

FPIK, SEMARANG – (Source: Suaramerdeka.com) Students of the Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, University of Diponegoro (FPIK UNDIP) are intensifying research to prevent the risk of extinction of fish species in Freshwater Lake Rawa Pening. The species of Nilem or Lumajang fish (Cycloceilichthys enoplos), Wader Ijo (Osteochilus vittatus) and Wader Bintik Dua (Barbodes binotatus) which are rare species have been detected. “Such fish are called endemic or native fish which exist only in one place and cannot be found in other locations,” said Professor of FPIK UNDIP, Prof. Dr. Agus Hartoko who is the student supervisor.

This research involves tracking biota by Nisrina Septi Haryani, a student of the Aquatic Resources Management Study Program, FPIK UNDIP, guided by lecturers Agus Hartoko and Dr Diah Ayuningrum. The discovery of the species was after applying the research model of morphology, morphometry and genetic diversity with DNA barcodes. “The aim of this research is to find out the endemic species in Rawa Pening, especially wader fish. The method used underlies the morphological analysis, morphometric or meristic techniques and molecular analysis using the DNA Barcoding method. Besides that, it is also through phylogenetic relationships and the level of genetic diversity,” Agus added.

Photo: FPIK UNDIP Student Documentation

The research was carried out in March-October 2021. From the analysis of 33 individual fish studied, three endemic fish species were found. The importance of this kind of research is that it brings benefits to the preservation of genetic diversity as well as efforts for captive breeding of endemic fish such as the wader species so that they do not become extinct in Rawa Pening. Without concrete steps, this kind of fish could one day be lost forever. This finding also complements the existence of five species that were first recognized in this place. The original fish that had been recorded in Rawa Pening in a 2006 study were Wader Pari (R. lateristriata), White Wader (R. jacobsoni), Andong Wader (B. canchonius), Cakul Wader (P. binotatus) and Ijo Wader (O .vittatus).

Source: Suara Merdeka

FPIK UNDIP Lecturer Invites Demak Community to Manage Plastic Waste

FPIK UNDIP Lecturer Invites Demak Community to Manage Plastic Waste

FPIK, SEMARANG -​ On Saturday (2/10), 10 students of the Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Diponegoro University (FPIK UNDIP) class 2018 – 2020, including Fathiyah, Aen, Zalza, Taqiya, Talitha, Rofiatul, Inda, Hafidz , Dika, and Gindo have visited a village in Demak Regency, Central Java. The purpose of this visit was to survey the environment and waste management conditions in Kedung Malang Village, Kedung Mutih Village and Morodemak Village accompanied by FPIK lecturers namely Agus Trianto, ST, M.Sc., Ph.D., Faik Kurohman, S.Pi. , M. Si,. Sigit Febrianto, S. Kel, M. Si,. Oktavianto Eko Jati, S.Pi, M.Si and Kukuh Prakoso, S.Pi., M.Sc. This activity is a series of FPIK UNDIP collaboration programs initiated by Agus Trianto, S.T, M.Sc, Ph.D together with Rumah Ilham Foundation, GotBag and several students from RheinMain University of Applied Science, Germany.

Bu Lurah stated that the people of Kedung Malang Village are still not indifferent to waste, every 3 days there is a garbage collection at a cost of Rp. 6,000, – but the withdrawal is still difficult because it is difficult for residents to pay. Residents wish that there is already a sorting of dry and wet waste from the upstream area, so that waste management will be easier, and they want to make a program for this. In addition, the Mutiara Laut Srikandi waste group in Kedung Malang wants to have a legal entity to facilitate waste management activities in the area. Kedung Malang Village has several other obstacles, such as the lack of human resources to transport and manage waste, and the unavailability of a TPA. The temporary location of the TPA has been on land for the construction of the GOR, however, the construction of the GOR is currently in progress, so residents need a new land as a TPA.

Photo: Discussion with Bu Lurah and Rumah Ilham Foundation. (Source: Personal Documentation)

In contrast to the village of Kedung, Malang, Mrs. Lukis as one of the residents of Kedung Mutih village initiated the waste management program. The activities that have been carried out are socialization which was responded well by the community, but there are still few changes from the community. Previously, the community had been diligent in collecting waste and exchanging it for money that was recaptured in savings, even the community could collect up to 34 tons of garbage if the pandemic was not hindered. With a program from the village for exchanging waste for money, people are competing to collect waste. The fishermen not only look for fish but also look for garbage in the sea. This makes the riverbanks clean and fish emerge into the waters. The only constraint of this program is the lack of a fleet for garbage collection, because there is no fleet to pick up trash from every house, the mothers who have collected garbage instead throw garbage carelessly because it has piled up.

From Rumah Ilham, providing solutions for plastic waste made from polymere or brittle quickly, the plastic waste is sold to cement factories to become additional raw materials.

Kedung Mutih has a driving organization commonly known as the pearl of the sea heroine organization, consisting of women in the Kedungmutih area. Their obstacles are the lack of support from the village, the absence of a TPA, Fleet and garbage collection cars so that waste management becomes hampered. (admin)

Photo: Socialization and Discussion with Mutiara Laut Srikandi group. (Source: Personal Documentation)

Already opened! Commercial Diving Training

Already opened! Commercial Diving Training

FPIK, SEMARANG – [COMMERCIAL DIVE TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION] The Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Diponegoro University (FPIK UNDIP) is proud to present “Commercial Diving Training”. This work diving or commercial diving program is designed in a participatory manner in collaboration with relevant stakeholders, both private or industrial and government and associations. This training includes activities to deepen theory, practice, simulation, and assessment to meet the minimum standards of a work/commercial diving syllabus in accordance with the diving regulations of the Republic of Indonesia.

This training aims to produce commercial divers to meet the need for divers for work in the industry, both on-shore and off-shore. In addition, this training also aims to improve human resources of Work Divers who have the competence and authority to carry out underwater work and provide them with career opportunities in the maritime industry.

 

Training Implementation:

7 – 14 December 2021 | located at the FPIK UNDIP Campus and the Diponegoro Kodam Pond.

 

Cost:

IDR 6,000,000,- (Includes training and certification, meals, and transportation from Campus to Diponegoro Military Command)

 

Training materials:

  • Use of KMB and commercial diving support equipment.
  • Underwater Welding and Cutting.
  • Introduction of Underwater NDT for Offshore platforms.
  • Rigging technique, flange to flange installation and sea bed survey.
  • Divers Evacuation and Rescue.
  • Basic Sea Survival, Basic First Aid, Basic Safety and Work Permit System.

 

Training Participants Requirements:

  • Indonesian citizens.
  • Physically and Spiritually Healthy (Fit to Dive status, proven by Medical Check Up and Antigen Test).
  • At the time of registration, you are not less than 19 years old.

 

Obtained Certificates:

  • Commercial Diving Certificate.
  • Class-1 Diver Certificate.
  • Basic Sea Survival Certificate.
  • Basic First Aid Certificate.
  • Basic Safety Certificate.
  • Work Permit System Certificate.

 

Registration:

Click here

 

Information:

085803053433 (Bachrun)

Two Great Alumni of FPIK UNDIP Teach How to Face Job Challenges

Two Great Alumni of FPIK UNDIP Teach How to Face Job Challenges

FPIK, SEMARANG – The Department of Fishery Products Technology (THP) of the Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Diponegoro University (FPIK UNDIP) invited two great alumni to come to the Diponegoro campus online in order to teach and share experiences with juniors. In the Alumni Teaching session with the theme “Strengthening Alumni Networks to Face Work Challenges”, the professional alumni referred to are Arlies Meta Nugraha, S.Pi, M.M. who is currently the Head of Account Management at Kalbe E-Health; and Ardhiansyah Rohman Palani, S.Pi who served as Sales Manager of PT Sinta Prima Feedmil.

The discussion by Arlies Meta Nugraha entitled “Challenges and Opportunities for Alumni Towards the World of Work”. He stated that even though he had a career in a field that was not the same as his studies, he considered this to be a challenge for students to face in the future. Arlies who is the second year batch of the THP FPIK UNDIP Study Program said that by entering the era of the industrial revolution 4.0, the opportunity to create a job market is increasingly wide open and does not demand only one discipline. He has proven that fishery graduates can occupy quite prestigious positions in the pharmaceutical company. “Therefore, opportunities will always be wide open on the condition that students are able to take advantage of these opportunities,” said Arlies.

According to Arlies, since 2019 the data on the number of university graduates is 1.3 million people, 18.7 percent or 244,000 are graduates of education science study programs. Of the total number of graduates, there are 1.2 million graduates from August 2019 to August 2020, of which 60 percent are not working or have no business, while 32.9 percent are trying to find work. This data, when compared with the trend of job availability according to the Central Statistics Agency (BPS), in February 2019 was still dominated by three sectors, namely the Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Sector (29.46 percent); Trade Sector (18.92 percent); and Manufacturing Industry Sector (14.09 percent). “Being a student today is required to continue to develop themselves to be more creative and innovative and to build as many networks as possible, especially with alumni. So that when they graduate, they already have adaptive human resources and are ready to compete in this autonomous and disruptive era,” he explained.

Meanwhile, Ardhiansyah Rohman Palani, one of the alumni who was invited to this activity, confirmed Arlies’ statement. Carrying the material entitled “Strengthening Alumni Networks Towards Superior Human Resources”, Ardhiansyah Rohman Palani reminded Human Resources (HR), to be one of the main sources in carrying out every activity in small organizations or large organizations. Organizations will demand their human resources to always be productive, innovative, and creative so that this organization can continue to survive and develop. “There are five characteristics of quality human resources, including being tenacious, diligent, innovative, honest and dedicated,” said Ardhiansyah.

With superior human resources, said Ardhiansyah, it will help Indonesia’s role in realizing a better life. On the other hand, the development of technology is also increasingly demanding that we continue to be innovative and creative. “Therefore, UNDIP graduates must be tenacious, diligent, innovative, honest and highly dedicated in order to become a superior resource in an era that is widely identified as VUCA or short for Volatility, Uncertainty, Complexity, and Ambiguity.”

The Dean of FPIK UNDIP, Prof. Ir. Tri Winarni Agustini, M.Sc, P.hD, when contacted on Thursday (18/11/2021) positively welcomed the Teaching Alumni activities. According to Prof. Tri Winarni, this activity involving alumni is the second series after the previous year, an activity involving alumni of the Department of Fishery Products Technology was held. “Seeing the enthusiasm of the participants, I think this activity can increase the students’ optimism in facing the challenges of the world of work. So I hope that this activity can be a forum for alumni to motivate younger siblings in improving their welfare, especially in opening job opportunities,” he hoped.

The teaching Alumni event which was held on the second weekend of November 2021 was attended by 195 participants consisting of lecturers and undergraduate students from the Fisheries Product Technology Study Program and study programs at FPIK UNDIP and held online. (Source: undip.ac.id | Tim Humas UNDIP)