97
P GU POST (M FA U UIDEL E T GRA MAGIS FACULT AND N UNIVE ACADE LINES EDUC ADUA STER A TY OF M NATUR ERSITA EMIC YE S TO CATIO ATE AND D MATH URALSC ASBRA EAR 20 O HIG ON PRO DOC TO HEMAT SCIENCE AWIJAY 017 /201 GHER OGRA OR) TICS CES AYA 18 AM

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER EDUCATION uploadppsmipa.ub.ac.id/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/GUIDELINES-TO-HIGHER... · The Master Program in UB Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences consists

  • Upload
    voquynh

  • View
    213

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM(MAGISTER AND DOC

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS

UNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER EDUCATION

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM(MAGISTER AND DOC

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS

AND NATURAL SCIENCESUNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA

ACADEMIC YEAR

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER EDUCATION

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM(MAGISTER AND DOC

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICSAND NATURAL SCIENCES

UNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA

ACADEMIC YEAR

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER EDUCATION

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM(MAGISTER AND DOC

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICSAND NATURAL SCIENCES

UNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA

ACADEMIC YEAR

201

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER EDUCATION

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM(MAGISTER AND DOCTOR)

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICSAND NATURAL SCIENCES

UNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA

2017/201

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER

POST GRADUATE PROGRAMTOR)

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS

AND NATURAL SCIENCES

UNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA

/2018

GUIDELINES TO HIGHER

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM

ii

INTRODUCTION

Praise Allah SWT for all His Grace and Mercy, so

that

the Academic Guidebook

ofPostgraduate Program

of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science Universitas Brawijaya

for 2017/2018can be completed.

This Academic Graduate Program Manual is structured to

guide the performing of the Master

andDoctoral Program Education at the Faculty ofMathematics and Natural SciencesUniversitasBrawijaya Academic Year 2017/2018.This Manual contains the rules in how the

education and curriculum of Master and DoctoralProgram at Faculty of Mathematics and

Natural Sciences Universitas Brawijaya

are going to be implemented.

The Master Program in UB Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences consists of Master

Program of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics,

and Statistics. Doctoral Program consistsof Biology Doctoral Program, Chemistry, Physics,

and Mathematics.

Finally, we extend our sincere thanks to the Compilation Team of this Education Handbook,

Postgraduate Program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences as well as all parties

involved in the preparation of this book. Any suggestions that may help improve this book are

highly appreciated.

Malang, Agust1st, 2017

Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

Universitas Brawijaya

Dean

Signed

Drs. Adi Susilo, M.Si., Ph.D.

NIP. 196312271991031002

iii

INDEX

Page

Introduction

ii

Index

iii

CHAPTER I. FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCE IN GLIMPSE 1

A.

Short History of

MIPA Faculty

1

B.

Vision, Mission,

and Aims

2

C.

The Organization Structure

2

D.

Facilities and Infrastructure

6

E.

Order of Big Family of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

8

BAB II. GENERAL PROVISIONS IN PROVIDING EDUCATION 10

A.

Learning Competence

10

B.

Curriculum

11

C.

Semester Credit System

11

D.

Assessment of Student Academic Ability

12

E.

The Lecturer s Qualification

for

Master and

Doctoral Programs

12

F.

Matriculation Program

13

G.

Acceleration Program

(Fast-Track)

H.

Double Degree

Program

13

I.

Provision

of Plagiarism Determination

14

BAB III. THE PERFORMANCE OF MASTER EDUCATION PROGRAM 15

A.

Academic Requirements of Prospective Students

15

B.

Competence of Learning

15

C.

Curriculum

16

D.

Thesis

of Master

Program

17

E.

The Finalization Administration of Thesis Activities

19

F.

Evaluation on the Successful Study

19

G.

Judicium

dan Passing citation

20

BAB IV.

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DOCTORAL EDUCATION PROGRAM 21

A.

Academic Requirements of Prospective Students

21

B.

Competence of Learning

22

C.

Curriculum

23

D.

Qualification Test

25

E.

Dissertation Supervising Commission

26

F.

Proposal

of

Dissertation Test

27

G.

Dissertation Research

27

H.

Internasional

Seminar

27

I.

Publication in International Scientific Journal

27

J.

The Eligibility Examination of Dissertation Paper

28

K.

Dissertation Final Test

28

L.

Dissertation Final Grade

29

M.

Evaluation on the Successful Study

30

N.

Judicium dan Passing Citation

31

BAB V. ADMINISTRATION OF EDUCATION 32

A.

New Student Admission System

32

B.

Student Re Registration

33

C.

Requirement to Stay

34

D.

Student Study Plan

34

E.

Lectures and Examination

34

F.

Administration Courses Final Grade

35

iv

G.

Suspended study

35

H.

Transfer of Student

35

I.

Academical Sanction

36

BAB VI. BIOLOGY MASTER STUDY PROGRAM 38

BAB VII.

CHEMISTRY MASTER STUDY PROGRAM 45

BAB VIII. PHYSICS MASTER STUDY PROGRAM 51

BAB IX. MATHEMATICS MASTER STUDY PROGRAM 57

BAB X. STATISTICS MASTER STUDY PROGRAM 62

BAB XI. BIOLOGY DOCTORAL STUDY PROGRAM 66

BAB XII.

CHEMISTRY DOCTORAL STUDY PROGRAM 74

BAB XIII. PHYSICS DOCTORAL STUDY PROGRAM 82

BAB IX. MATHEMATICS DOCTORAL STUDY PROGRAM 88

1

CHAPTER I

FACULTY OF MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCES IN GLIMPSE

A.

Short history of Faculty Mathematics and Natural Sciences (MIPA)

The Faculty of MIPA of Universitas Brawijaya was at first a Technical Implementation Unit within the scope of Brawijaya University (UB). Preparation to establish the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences has been done since 1981 by collecting basic laboratories in UB and make them as a Central Laboratory that serves and supports the implementation of teaching and practical science for the exact sciences faculty. After the facilities and infrastructure are considered sufficient for the purposes of educating students for a bachelor degree, then in 1987 the MIPA Program was opened consisting of 4 study Programs, namely Biology Study Program, Chemistry Study Program, Physics

Study Program,

and Mathematics

Study Program. As an effort to complete the facilities and infrastructure, various forms of cooperation with foreign parties, among others, with NUFFIC-Netherlands, IDP-Australia and GTZ-Germany, are aimed to improve the lecturers' competence, number of laboratory equipment, curriculum arrangement,

and perform higher education.

In its development MIPA program received special attention from the Governmentthrough the Ministry of Education and Culture, both in terms of improving facilities andinfrastructure or increasing the quantity and quality of lecturers. In accordance withthe progress achieved by the MIPA Program and supported by the needs of MPAgraduates in the field of development and industry, since October 21, 1993 with thedecision of the Minister of Education and Culture No. 0371/0/1993 the

status of the

MIPA Program was upgraded to the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences(FMIPA), consisting of 4 departments, namely majoring in Biology, majoring inChemistry, Physics Department,

and Mathematics Department.

In line with the rapid development of technology and the industrial world that requires the availability of skilled labor in the field of computer and analysis, then based on the internal capacity that is very adequate in terms of facilities and human resources (HR)owned by the Faculty of Mathematics, then in 1995 the Diploma Three (DIII) Programin Management Information and Computer Engineering (DIII-MITEK) was opened andin 1997 The Statistics Study Program and in 2002 Computer Science Study Program wasopened, both under the umbrella

of Mathematics department.

In order to meet the needs of the government and society in the aspect of mitigationand managing the disaster, with the UB Rector's Decree, in 2011 the Department of Physics opened two courses all at once, namely Geophysics Study Program andInstrumentation Study Program.

With the increasing number of lecturers holding doctoral degrees, and in order todevelop institutional capacity, FMIPA opened a Postgraduate Study Program thatstarted in 1997 with the opening of Master Program of Reproductive Biology. Followedby Master

Program in Chemistry in 2007, and in 2009 Master

Program in Physics, 2010 Program Master

in Mathematics,

and 2011 Master

Program in Statistics. Further in 2011 the Doctoral Program in Biology. And in 2016 altogether three doctoral

programs namely Doctoral Program of Chemistry, Physics,

and Mathematics.

In line with the amendment to the regulation concerning university with the formation of vocational program then between 2008-2010, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences phased out the Diploma program, among others DIII Program MITEK and DIII Chemical Analyst Program. Likewise with the institutional changes through the policy of UB Rector in 2012 Computer Science Program merged into Information Technology and Computer Science Program separated from Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Thus until this year (2017) Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences has 4 majors which overshadowed 16 Study Programs (undergraduate / S1

7 study programs, 5

Masters/ S2 5 study programs, and Doctorate /S3 4 study programs).

2

To ensure quality in the areas of Tri Dharma Perguruan Tinggi and institutional management, the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences conducts a quality assurance system both internally and externally. This is implemented by establishing a quality assurance bodies at the Faculty and School level in the form of Quality Assurance Cluster (GJM-Faculty) and Quality Assurance Unit (UJM-Department). The success of Universitas Brawijaya obtained ISO 9001: 2008 certificate in 2012 can not be separated from the participation of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciencesparticipating in ISO 9001: 2008 audit in order to obtain the ISO certificate. In addition to ensuring the quality of its

graduates, FMIPA has accredited its study program through National Accrediting Body of Higher Education (BAN-PT) with good rank to excellent. At the undergraduate level (S1), Biology Bachelor Degree Program (A), Bachelor Degree in Chemistry Study Program

(A), Bachelor Degree in Physics Study Program (A), Bachelor Degree in Mathematics Study Program(A), and Bachelor Degree in Statistics Study Program (A). At the master degree level (S2), Master of Biology (A), Chemistry Master Program (B), Master Program of Physics (A), Master Program of Mathematics (B), and Master Program Statistics (B). At the level of doctoral program (S3), Biology Doctoral

Studies Program (B), Physics Doctoral

Studies Program (B), and 2 (two) other Doctoral Studies Program are being proposed.

B.

Vision, Mission,

and

Goal

The vision, mission, and goals of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are prepared by taking into account the vision, mission and goals of UB as well as the exclusivity in comformity with the scope of work, responsibility, and the role of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences as a part of UB. This formula is a thought for the achievement of long-term ideals and is the ideal conditions to be addressed. The vision, mission, and goals are then used as a reference for the development in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences units.

Vision

Being an exemplary institution in organizing science and mathematics education at an

international standards level and supporting applied sciences to improve human welfare.

Mission

1)

Produce qualified MIPA graduates.

2)

Take an active role in filling and developing science and technology.

3)

Increase the people s appreciation in Mathematics and

Natural Sciences

4)

Support the development of applied sciences within the Universitas Brawijaya community.

Goals

1) Organizing professional learning process (PBM).

2) Conducting quality research.

3) Disseminating the outcome of research to the public.

4) Taking role in the process of developing science based on basic sciences at national

and international level.

Motto:Serving

withSAINS (Senyum,

Aktif,

Inovatif,

Nyaman, dan Santun)[Smile, Active, Innovative, Comfortable, and Polite]

C.

Organization Structure of MIPA Faculty

The organizational structure of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences(MIPA)

currently follows the Government Regulation No. 60 of 1999, while the organization and working procedures are detailed accommodated in the Decree of the Rector No. 074 / SK / 2006 on Organization and Administration of Universitas Brawijaya. The basic organizational structure of the faculty consists of Faculty Leaders (Deans and Deputy Deans), Faculty Senate, Department, Study Program, Laboratory, and Administration.In an effort to improve the quality of academic activities and other aspects, the Agency for

Research and Community Service

3

(BPPM) was established which was previously named P3M (Center for Research and Community Service) to encourage the implementation of research activities and utilization in the community. The Technical Implementation Unit of the Workshop was developed to provide operational support for the maintenance of the existing equipment throughout the MIPA faculty. Along with the improvement of good governance, in 2007 Quality Assurance Cluster at faculty level and Quality Assurance Unit (UJM) at the Department level were established.

The organizational structure of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences can now be viewed in

Figure 1.1.However, this structure will be dynamically adjusted to the developments, and applicable regulations.

Figure

1.1 Organizational Structure of Faculty of

MIPA

QUALITY ASSURANCE UNIT

VICE DEAN

ACADEMIC

GENERAL AND FINANCE

STUDENTS AFFAIR

STUDY PROGRAM

DOCTORATE (S3)

MASTER (S2)

UNDERGRADUATE (S1)

DEAN

BPPM

QUALITY ASSURANCE GROUP

DEPARTMENTS BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS

LABORATORY

HEAD OF DIVISON

ACADEMIC

GENERAL AND FINANCE

STUDENTS AFFAIRS AND ALUMNI

HEAD OF SUB-

DIVISONS

LECTURERS FUNCTIONAL GROUP

EXPERTISE / RESEACH GROUP

SENATE OF FACULTY

4

1.

Dean and Vice

Dean

TheDean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is the leader and principal who is responsible of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences has the task in organizing education, research, community service, and guidance to the students, lecturers, and faculty s educational staffs. In performing the duties, the Dean of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is assisted by 3 (three) Vice

Deans. In leading the performing of education (teaching,

research and community service), the Dean is assisted by the Vice

Dean I and in the absence of the Dean

he shall be acting on behalf of the Dean as the daily executive. For in implementing the general administration activities, the Dean will be assisted by a Vice

Dean II, and in leading the performing of co

curricular educational activities and building the alumni relationship will be assisted by Vice

Dean III. The Dean as well as the Vice

Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences UB are appointed and dismissed by the Rector of UB by the consideration of the Senate of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The Dean and Vice

Dean term of office shall be for 4 (four) years, and may be re-appointed provided not more than 2 (two) consecutive terms of office.

2.

Senate of Faculty

The Senate of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is he highest normative body in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Its members consists of permanent professorate lecturers, faculty leader (dekanat), head of department and some deputy lecturers. The Chair of the Faculty Senate is the Dean and is accompanied by a secretary elected from members of the Senate. In performing the duties, the Faculty Senate may form committees comprising members of the senate. The process in adopting a resolution at the Senate Meeting is regulated by the Senate Meeting s Order. The Senate of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science are appointed and dismissed by the Rector at the suggestion of the Chairman of the Senate. The Senate of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences has its main duties:

a)

To formulate the quality standard of education, academic policy, and development of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

b)

Formulate a policy of assessment of academic achievement, skills, and personality of the academicians of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

c)

Formulating norms, ethics and benchmarks of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

d)

Assess the accountability and implementation of policies established by the Dean.

e)

Provide consideration to the nominated lecturers in the higher academic functional positions.

f)

Proposes awarding an honorary doctorate for a person who meets the requirements according

to the prevailing rules or regulations.

g)

Provide consideration and approval of the proposed income and expenditure budget of the faculty proposed by the dean.

h)

Selecting and giving consideration to the proposed lecturer who will get additional duties as dean.

i)

Give consideration to the lecturers who are appointed as assistant dean, head of department / section and secretary of department / section.

j)

The faculty senate consideration in terms of appointment and dismissal

of deans, deputy deans, heads and secretaries of departments / departments and proposals for promotion of academic functional positions are regulated in university senate resolutions

3.

Departments

Departments are academic units conducting academic education in undergraduate and post-graduate

programs, professional education, and professional education (vocational). Currently there are 4 (four)

departments in the Faculty of Mathematics, namely:

a) Department of Biology

b) Department of Chemistry

c) Department of Physics

d) Department of Mathematics

The department was led by a chairman and assisted by a secretary who was appointed and dismissed by the Rector at the suggestion of the Dean, and directly responsible to the Dean. Head of Department coordinates all related study programs to ensure the quality standard of education. The Department in performing their duties form workshops, laboratories / studios, academic programs, professions and

5

professional (vocational), as well any other forms deemed necessary to provide education by the faculty. The procedures to establish workshop, laboratory / studio, regular study and extension, and any other forms deemed necessary shall be regulated by the Decree of the Rector. In performing his duties the Head of the Department is assisted by a Secretary of the Department. Besides having duty to coordinate all heads of laboratories, The Head of a Department also has responsibility to monitor and evaluate directly the performance of all lecturers in department.

4.

Study Program

A Study Program is a unit of higher education program organizers based on a curriculum. Study Program can be Diploma Program, Bachelor, Postgraduate (Masters, Doctor) and Profession. Study Programs can be held / established in a qualified Faculty / Department. Postgraduate programs of cross-disciplinary study may be held under the Faculty who have / use the most resources and / or are under the responsibility of the graduate program as a special executive unit.

Currently, the types of study programs that exist in the Faculty of Mathematics and the

organizer department are held as follows:

a)

Department of Biology

1.

Undergraduate Program (S1) in Biology

2.

Master Program (S2) in Biology

3.

Doctoratal

Program (S3) in Biology

b)

Department of Chemistry

1.

Undergraduate Program (S1) in Chemistry

2.

Master Program (S2) in Chemistry

3.

Doctoral

Program (S3) in Chemistry

c)

Department of Physics

1.

Undergraduate Program (S1) in Physics

2.

Undergraduate Program (S1) Geophysic Engineering

3.

Undergraduate Program (S1) Instrumentation

4.

Master Program (S2) in Physics

5.

Doctoral

Program (S3) in Physics

d)

Department of Matematics

a)

Undergraduate Program (S1) in Mathematics

b)

Undergraduate Program (S1) in Statistics

c)

Undergraduate Program (S2) in Mathematics

d)

Master Program (S2) in Statistics

e)

Doctoral

Program (S3) in Mathematics

5.

Laboratory and Studio

The laboratory or studio is a place for the academic community to develop science through research and practical learning. The laboratory or studio is led by a designated laboratory / studio chairman based on the competence of his field of knowledge and his ability to develop knowledge. The task of a laboratory / studio chairman is to manage the laboratory or studio, coordinate and lead the development of science in the field of a particular study by conducting research activities. The laboratory consists of lecturers. More than one group of lecturers can be formed in one laboratory. The laboratory is supported by academic support personnel consisting of researchers, technicians, labors, and administrative personnel.

The laboratory is an important tool in the process of teaching and learning to support the training and and deepen the lectures, as well as the needs of research. Until now the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences UB has 26 laboratories with adequate equipment and spread in 4 departments. The names of the laboratories are given in Table 1.1.

6

Table 1.1 Laboratories in MIPA Faculties

DEPARTMENT L A B O R A T O R Y

BIOLOGY

Basic Biology

Ecology

dan Diversity of

Animal

Taxonomy, Plant Structure Development

Plant Physiology, Tissue Culture and Microtechnic

Microbiology

Physiology, Structure

andthe

Development of Animal

Cellular and Molecular Biology

CHEMISTRY

Basic Chemistry

Organic Chemistry

Inorganic Chemistry

Physical Chemistry

Bio Chemistry

Analytical Chemistry

Environment

FISIKA

Basic Physics

Advance Physics

Bio

Physics

Materially Physics

Instrumentation

Geophysics

Computational Physics

MATHEMATICS

Mathematics

Statistics

Computation

Modelling and

Simulation

6.

Administration

The Faculty administrative elements are chaired by the Head of Administration (KTU) which in its operation coordinates several sub-section heads including Head of Education Sub-Section, Head of Sub-Chief of Personnel and Finance, Head of Sub-General and Equipment and Head of Sub-Student Affairs. In addition KTU is also in charge of the coordinating administrative staff and other employees who are in each department or study program. Filing and drafting of important letters, such as a Decree (SK), controlling the Letter of Accountability (SPJ) of Finance and the Administrative Circulation Line, both in and out of and to the respective heads of the faculty are carried out and under the responsibility of KTU.

7.

Quality Assurance Group and Quality Assurance Unit (GJM, UJM)

The monitoring system and the quality control unit at the faculty level are conducted bythe Quality Assurance Group (GJM), whereas in each department is performed by theQuality Assurance Unit (UJM). The GJM is in charge of compiling quality documents covering academic standards, academic policies and procedure manuals. Until now GJMFMIPA has completed more than 50 quality documents, while UJM compile manual procedures and work instructions in units in the department. In performing its activities

GJM and UJM coordinate with PJM and use quality standards established at the university

level as a

reference in the development of quality standards at faculty and department level.

8.

Agency for Research

and Community Service (BPPM)

The monitoring system and the quality assurance unit of Research and Community Serviceare coordinated

by the Agency for Research and Community Service (BPPM) previously named the Center for Research and Community Service (P3M). The main duties of BPPM are (1) selecting and monitoring the implementation of research derived from DIPA funds, (2) in charge of collaborating research and public services with other agencies and private parties, and (3) reviewing and encouraging the development of research road map and community service performed at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. In carrying out its duties BPPM always coordinate and cooperate with the Deputy Dean for Academic Affairs as well as groups of

Interest / Study or Group Researcher (peer group) owned by each department.

D.

Facilities and Infrastructure

1)

Building

The Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (MIPA) has 8 buildings comprising one location for lectures of all departments and the faculty administration, two locations for Chemistry Department, one

7

for the Department of Mathematics, one for the Department of Physics and one for the Department of Biology. The supporting facilities for the performing of education in the classroom varies greatly from one class to another.Minimal supporting infrastructure such as whiteboards must be available in every classroom. Modern support facilities to support multimedia-based learning process with the support of information technology is increasing from time to time. Some of the classes are owned by study program courses or departments getting fund from a competition

grant or department that have commercially

considerable interest therefore Digital Overhead Projector, LCD with computer and internet interconnection can be provided.

To support a conducive educational atmosphere, a study program course has been furnished with modern furnishings. Administrative activities and lectures in all courses are conducted in the lecture building owned by the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences and UB's Post Graduate Program. Each room is equipped with a desk chair, Filing cabinets, wall clocks, computers and air conditioning. In the lecture rooms, in addition to chairs and whiteboards (white board), the class is also equipped with Overhead Projector (OHP) available at any time. All the lecture rooms already air conditioned.

2)

Reading Room

The reading room of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is located on 2nd floor, managed by 2 academic staffs and equipped with searching facility through internet. It is now possible to see a collection of books in the central library and in the library of the Faculty of Mathematics and Science through the internet channels. The total collection of books owned by the Reading Room of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is more than 8000 books, which are the books for all four existing majors.

3)

Workshop

The workshop is a supporting

unit that is functioned to help the activities held in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the scope of maintenance and hardware supervision. This unit has the capacity to support for minor maintenance and repairs for mechanical, electrical

and glass appliances.Currently improvements in facilities, workshop functions and services are in process and we are fully aware that this will take time.

4)

Faculty of Information System

Faculty information system strated to be developed in 2000. This development is assisted by student interested IT especially from the departments of physics and mathematics, materializing the function of internet and faculty internet network. Currently the information system has been developed in the academic field, among others in the form of KRS and online registration. With this system students can make their own input in the computer in each department, which is connected with the faculty internet network, on their study plan, and get a print out of the respective majors. The data input is served by a single integrated server in the faculty, so that all the information can be accessed from the faculty. This information system continues to be developed to include student evaluation and statistics so that it will allow a

student to see his / her status at any time anywhere, with regard to the evaluation of the annual study.

5)

Laboratory

described in other section

8

E.

The Order of the MIPA Faculty Big Family

1)

General Provisions

What is meant by big family of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is Tri Civitas Academica of Faculty of Mathematics which consists of:

a.

Lecturer, whether permanent or temporary.

b.

Administrative personnel, namely technicians and general administrative personnel,

both civil servants and honorary.

c.

Students, i.e students of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

2)

Right and Obligation

The rights and oblication of the academic personnel and administrative is regulated in the

Guidebook of the University.

a.

The rights of a student

1.

Acquire education and instruction in accordance with the study program it

requires.

2.

Attending every student activity held and approved by Faculty and University.

3.

Obtain and use any facilities available under applicable terms and conditions.

4.

Convey suggestions and opinions constructively in accordance with applicable

regulations with in view of the norms of decency and in accordance with the

personality and philosophy of the Indonesian nation.

b.

The student s obligation

1.

Together with other civitas academica develop the life order as a cultured scientific society, the moral of Pancasila with the Indonesian personality.

2.

Establish and maintain a sense of fellowship among UB Big Family fellows.

3.

To assist and actively participate in the performing of the curriculum, co-curricular and extra-curricular programs.

4.

Maintaining the integrity as a candidate undergraduate, obedient and loyal to every prevailing regulation of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences or of Universitas Brawijaya.

5.

Behave like a

warrior, polite and full of responsibility towards other member of Brawijaya University Big Family and the wider community

3)

Sociability and Responsibility

a)

The Social Manners in the UB campus environment is based on the principles of kinship and uphold harmony and balance in accordance with the Indonesian ideology of life (the Pancasila).

b)

The Big Family of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences has the responsibility to look after the good name of the alma mater and aware that universities should really be a scientific community that will develop in accordance with the development of science, therefore a conducive atmosphere for the implementation of teaching and learning process will be widely shared.

4)

Violations and Sanctions

a.

Violations of the Order are:

1)

Behave and act undermining and despising the good name of alma mater/the

Big Family of Universitas Brawijaya.

2)

Undermining the dignity of the University or Faculty officials in performing their

duties and positions.

3)

Abuses and overuse the authority given to him.

4)

Act cruelly and unfairly towards others.

5)

Disclosing the state secret or position.

6)

Collect unauthorized charges in any form in performing duties for personal/group interest

9

7)

Resist and reject to do the duties coming from the authority.

8)

Interfere, make the performing of academic and non-academic activities determined by the university/faculty difficult.

9)

Interfere with the administration of education and others without the legal authority of the university / faculty.

10)

Contaminating, cheating and falsifying valid letters / documents

11)

Act undecency both attitudes, words, writings and drawings.

12)

Abuses the name, symbol, and mark of Universitas Brawijaya.

13)

Use without permission the rooms, building, facility of even other facility of Universitas

Brawijaya.

14)

Blackmail, gamble, carry and abuse drugs in the campus of Universitas Brawijaya.

15)

Spread writings and ideology prohibited by the government.

16)

Bring into conflict and provoke among Universitas Brawijaya. civitas academica

17)

And others prohibited

by the prevailing law and regulation.

b) Sanction

The Big Family of UB who offenses the lawis subject to sanctions.

The forms of sanctions may be:

1)

Warning and or reminder.

2)

Indemnify any damages arising from violating and or penalty.

3)

Suspended

4)

Banned from following academic activities in whole of in part in some certain period or for good.

5)

Revocation of right or dismissal as a member of the Big Family of Universitas Brawijaya.

5)

The Committee on Consideration of Procedures (PANTIB)

a)

A Big Family of Universitas Brawijaya who violates the rule shall be processed by the Committee on Consideration of Violating Procedures (PANTIB) established by the Decree of the Rector.

b)

PANTIB membership consists of academic staff appointed by the Rector

upon the proposal of the Faculty Deans, for a term of 2 (two) years.

c)

PANTIB submit the outcome of this violation to the Rector, and the final decision in the hands of the Rector.

6)

Additional Provision

A Big Family of Universitas Brawijaya who violates a rule shall be given the chance to defend before the Rector, both orally and in writing before the Rector gives his final decision.

10

CHAPTER II

GENERAL PROVISIONS IN PERFORMING EDUCATION POSTGRADUATE PROGRAM OF MIPA FACULTY

In order that universities could better meet the demands of development, it is necessary to present a variety of flexible educational programs. Universitas Brawijaya as an institutionof higher education, always heed attention to

the following seven factors in implementatingeducation, namely:

1)

Students as learners, who naturally have individual differences in both talent, interest and academic ability.

2)

The demands of the people's need in increasing expertise.

3)

The rapid development of science and technology.

4)

Educational facilities such as lecture halls, libraries, and laboratories should be adequate.

5)

Administrative personnel who participate in the smooth-running academic events.

6)

Lecturers as implementors of education in

the performing of teaching and learning process on the basis of SKS (semester credit system), is a component that greatly affects the outcome of the process.

7)

The development of teaching and learning process accommodates the Competency Based Curriculum (KBK) system in each faculty or study program is different, therefore the implementation of the KBK is assigned to each department or study program.

A.

Learning Competencies

Competence is a set of intelligent actions, full of responsibilities that a person has as a condition to be considered capable by the community in performing tasks in a particular field of work. Based on Ministry of Research and Technology-Dikti Regulation no 44 of 2015, the competency of graduates is the minimum criteria of graduate skill qualification covering attitude, knowledge

and

skill

stated in the learning achievement formula of graduates referring to the description of learning achievement of KKNI graduates and have equality with the qualification level in KKNI .

Attitude is a righteous and cultured behavior as a result of the internalization and actualization of values and norms reflected in the spiritual and social life through the process of learning, student work experience, research and / or devotion to community-related learning.

Knowledge is a mastering of a particular systematic concept, theory, method, and / or philosophy acquired through reasoning in the learning process, student work experience, research and / or community-related devotion to learning. Skills is the ability to perform by using concepts, theories, methods, materials, and / or instruments, obtained through learning, student work experience, research and / or community-related learning, including:

a)

general skills as a general work capability that must be owned by each graduate in order to ensure the equality of graduate competence according to program level and type of higher education,

b)

special skills as special ability ro work that must be owned by each graduate in accordance with the field of science of the study program.

The formulation of special knowledge and skills as part of the learning achievement of graduates shall be prepared by similar forums or similar names or courses in the management of the study program in the absence of a similar study program forum. The depth and vast of learning materials in masters and doctorates must utilize the outcome of research and of community service. Graduates of master degree programs have at least mastered the theory and applied theory of certain knowledge areas, and graduates of doctoral programs at least master the scientific philosophy of certain fields of knowledge and skills.

11

B.

Curriculum

Higher education curriculum is a set of plans and arrangements regarding graduate learning achievements, study materials, processes, and assessment used as guidelines for the implementation of study programs. The curriculum includes a structured graduate competency standard. The curriculum includes courses / modules / blocks that support the achievement of graduate competencies and allows students the flexibility to broaden their insights and deepen their expertise, along with descriptions of courses / modules, syllabus, lesson plans and evaluation. The curriculum is designed on the basis of relevance to the objectives, scope and depth of the material, the organizing that encourages the formation of hard skills and the soft skills that can be applied in various situations and conditions.

Curriculum as a guideline for teaching and learning process in Post Graduate Program

of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is prepared with reference to the prevailing rules and regulations, namely:

1)

Law number 20 Year 2003 on National Education System,

2)

Law number: 12 Year 2012 on Higher Education,

3)

The Decree of the Indonesian President number 8 Year 2012 OnIndonesia National Qualification Framework (KKNI),

4)

The Regulation of the Minister of Research and Technology-Dikti number 44 Year 2015 on the National Standard of Higher Education (SNPT),

5)

The Regulation of the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya number 427/PER/2012 on Academic Rules on the Master Program of Universitas Brawijaya, and

6)

The Regulation of the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya number 428/PER/2012 on Academic Rules on Doctoral

Program of Universitas Brawijaya.

C.

Semester

Credit System

Semester Credit System is a system of education implemented by using semester credit units to express student study load, lecturer workload, learning experience and program implementation load. The semester is an effective learning time unit

for at least 16 (sixteen) weeks, including mid semester examination and final examination semester. Semester credit units (credits) are the measure of appreciation of the learning experience gained during one semester through scheduled activities per week, subject to the following conditions:

1)

1 (one) credits in the learning process in the form of lectures, responses, or

tutorials, consisting of:

a) face-to-face activities 50 (fifty) minutes per week per semester;

b) structured assignment activities 60 (sixty) minutes per week per semester; and

c)independent activities 60 (sixty) minutes per week per semester.

2)

1(one) credit in the learning process in the form of seminar or other similar form,

consisting of:

a)

Face-to-face activities 100 (one hundred) minutes per week per semester; and

b)

Independent activities 70 (seventy) minutes per week per semester.

3)

1 (satu) credit

in the learning process in the form of laboratory work, studio practice, workshop practice, field practice, research, community service, and

/ or other similar learning process, 170 (one hundred and seventy) minutes per week per semester.

Semester Credit System will give each student more possibilities to determine and manage their study process strategy in order to obtain the best possible results in accordance with the plans and conditions of each learner.

TheCharacteristics of Semester Credit System

1)

In each semester a number of courses are presented, and each course has the weight expressed in the credit units of the semester (credits), as specified in the curriculum.

2)

The number of credit scores for different courses should not be the same.

3)

The amount of credit score for each course is determined on the basis of the amount of effort to complete the tasks stated in the lecture, practicum, field work or other tasks.

12

The Objectives of the Semester Credit System

1)

Provide an opportunity for students who are competent and active in studying in order to complete the study in the shortest possible time.

2)

Provide an opportunity for students to take courses in accordance

to their interests, talents and

abilities.

3)

Provide the possibility that the education system with multiple inputs and outputs can be implemented.

4)

Ease the adjustment of the curriculum from time to time with the rapid development of science and technology.

5)

Give possibility that the evaluation system of student learning progress can be conducted as well as possible.

6)

Giving possible transfer (transfer) credit between courses in a college or inter-college.

7)

Gives possible transfer (transfer) credit between courses in a college or inter-college.

llows transfer of students from one college to another in the same study program/ cognate.

Universitas Brawijaya has formally adopted Semester Credit System

as stipulated by Decree of Rector Number 22 / SK / 1976 dated May 3, 1976, and its application is adjusted from time to time based on the prevailing regulations

D.

Assessment of Student s Academic Ability

Students' learning activities and progress are periodically assessed that could take the form of examination, tasks, and observations by lecturers. Examination can be held in several forms, including through midterm semester, final semester examination, thesis test (master degree) and dissertation stage (doctoral program) examinations. To assess the achievement of students in academic activities provisions are used:

1)

Assessment of an examination outcome of a subject, thesis, or dissertation is done by each lecturer (lecturer team) using Alphabetical Grade (HM) and Numerical Grade (AM) as given in Table 2.1.

Table 2.1 Table of Student Academic Achievement Rating

Range of Grades

Alphabetical Grade

Numerical Grade

Competency

> 80.00

75.01

80.00

69.01

75.00

60.01

69.00

55.01

60.00

50.01

55.00

44.01

50.00

< 44.00

A

B+

B C+

C D+

D E

4.0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0

Excellent

In between excellent

and good

Good

In between good and fair

Fair

In between fair and poor

Poor

Fail

2)

A final score for a course managed by more than one lecturer, is the combined score of all the lecturers, which is combined by the coordinator lecturer.

3)

The final score of a course is a combination of a quiz score, practice, structured assignment and / or self-service, semester examination score and final examination score.

Furthermore the final score is determined by critera point (2).

4)

The final score of a thesis or dissertation is a combined assessment of each thesis or dissertation component with a weight already established by each study program.

13

E.

The Lecturer s qualification for Master and Doctoral Programs

Referring to the Ministry of Research and Technology-Higher Educationi Regulation number 44 year 2015 about SNPT, the qualification of lecturer for postgraduate program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are as follows:

1)

A Lecturer must be a qualified educator, healthy physically and spiritually, and has the ability to conduct education in order to fulfill the achievement of a graduate learning.

2)

A lecturer of a master

program must be an academically

qualified doctoral graduate relevant to

his / her course of study. Master Program in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences must have professionally certified lecturers relevant to study program and qualified equivalent to level 9 (nine) KKNI.

3)

Doctorate program lecturers must be one academically qualified doctorate

graduates relevant to the study program, has minimally functional position as lecturer. Doctorate program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences can employ professionally certified lecturer relevant to study program and qualified equivalent to level 9 (nine) KKNI. In the case of a major adviser within the last 5 (five) years has produced at least 1 (one) scientific writing in reputable international journals recognized by Dikti (Higher Education).

Further, the authority and responsibility of the lecturers in teaching and guiding the student s the final assignment is determined by referring to Law Number 14 Year 2005 regarding Teachers and Lecturers and Law Number 12 of 2012 on Higher Education, given in Table 2.2 and Table 2.3.

Table

2.2 Authority and Responsibility of Lecturer in teaching in Post Graduate Program

NO

LECTURER

ACADEMICAL POSITION

EDUCATIONAL

QUALIFICATION STUDY PROGRAM

MASTER

DOCTOR

1

Expert Assistant

Master

-

-

Doctor

B

B

2

Lecturer

Master

-

-

Doctor

M

B

3

Head Lecturer

Master

-

-

Doctor

M

M

4

Professor

Doctor

M

M

M = Melaksanakan

(Performing)

B = Membantu

(Assisting)

Table

2.3 Authority and Responsibility of Lecturer in Thesis dan DisertationGuidance

NO

LECTURER

ACADEMICAL POSITION

EDUCATIONAL

QUALIFICATION STUDY PROGRAM

MASTER

DOCTOR

1

Expert Assistant

Master

-

-

Doctor

B

-

2

Lecturer

Master

-

-

Doctor

M

B

3

Head Lecturer

Master

-

-

Doctor

M

B/M*

4

Professor

Doctor

M

M**

* = As the first author on reputable international scientific journals

** = According to Article

26 pargraph

10 (b) The Regulation of Minister of Education and Culture

Number 49 Year

2014

M = Performing

B = Assisting

14

F.

Matriculation Program

The matriculation program is a lecture program on a particular subject,

because a candidate for a

master's or doctoral

program is considered by the director (the master's program selection team, or the

candidate for the doctorate dissertation team) necessary to improve their knowledge on a particular subject. The matriculation program is performed at the beginning of semester 1 (one), and is not a core curricuolum academic program of the student. The procedures in implementating the matriculation program are regulated by each study program. The number of credits of matriculation courses is not calculated in the student academic credits. The final result of the matriculation course is whether a student is graduated of not. The passing criter is GPA 3.00. For those who failed will be given an opportunity for correction by the director of the study program. Matriculation tuition shall be borne by the participants self and is not included in the financing of academic program of the relevant student.

G.

Double (dual) Degree Program

A double degree program is a joint academic program between the study programs in the post graduate program of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences and a similar study programs at other overseas universities / institutes. Students followint this double degree program will get two Certificates, that is one certificate from Universitas Brawijaya and the other from the overseas university / institutes. The implementation of double degree program of the postgraduate program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences shall be arranged by the Regulation of the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya number 334 / PER / 2012.

H.

Determination of Plagiarism Detection

To ensure the quality of

scientific work such as thesis and dissertation in the postgraduate program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, it is necessary to detect whether there is a plagiarism on all students' scientific works (and lecturers) covering articles, thesis, and dissertation. This is in conformity with the Minister of National Education Regulation number 17 of 2010 on Prevention and Control on

Plagiarism at universities. The detecting of plagiarism in postgraduate program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is undertaken based on the Regulation of the Rector of Universitas Brawiajaya No. 3 of2015.

15

CHAPTER III

THE PERFORMANCE OF MASTER PROGRAM EDUCATION

A.

Academic Requirements for Prospective Students

The academic requirements for prospective Masters Program (S2) students in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are as follows:

1)

Has a Bachelor's degree (S1, or equivalent) from a course that has been B accredited at least

by BAN-PT, or other recognized institution of Higher Education. The background of

undergraduate education required by each master program is given in Table 3.1.

2)

Minimum GPA 2.75 for 0-4 scale, or minimum 7.00 for 0-10 scale.

3)

TOEFL certificate with a minimum score of 500 (or other equivalent certificates).

4)

Certificate of graduation of GR with minimum score of 450.

5)

Other requirements stipulated by the study program concerned.

The academic requirements for prospective Masters Program (S2) students in Faculty

of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are as follows:

1)

Has a Bachelor's degree (S1, or equivalent) from a course that has at least been B accredited by BAN-PT, or other recognized institution of Higher Education. The background of undergraduate education required by each master program is given in Table 3.1.

2)

Minimum GPA 2.75 for 0-4 scale, or minimum 7.00 for 0-10 scale.

3)

TOEFL certificate with a minimum score of 500 (or other equivalent certificates).

4)

GRE (Graduate Record Examination) Certificate with minimum score of 450.

5)

Other requirements shall be stipulated by the related study program.

Table 3.1 the Undergraduate Education Background of the prospective Master student of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

Study Program

Undergraduate Education Background

Master of Biology

Biology, Chemistry, Agriculture, Cattle Breeding, Fishery, Forestry, Medical Science, Health Science, Pharmacy, Veterinary medicine

and Biology

Master of Chemistry

Chemistry, Pharmacy, Biology, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Medical Science, Chemical Education, dan Agrocomplex

Master of Physics

Physics, Geophysics, Instrumentation, Geology, Engineering Physics, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,Biomedical Engineering , and Physics Education

Master of Mathematics

Mathematics,Physics, Computer Science, Mathematics Education, Statistics, Information Technology, and other Engineering.

Master of Statistics

MIPA, MIPA Education, Agriculture,Cattle Breeding, Fishery, Medical Science, Economics, and Engineering

The Masters Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences also admits foreign students (from abroad). In principle the academic requirements for prospective foreign students are the same as the requirements for domestic students, plus some other requirements as follows:

1) The passing citation at the previous level of education, must be minimally "good" (in lieu

of GPA requirements).

2) Able to speak Indonesian, minimum in daily life (daily life).

3) Obtain a study permit from the Embassy and The Ministry of Research and Technology-

DIKTI or designated official.

16

B.

Competence of Learning

The learning competency of Master Program at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is

expressed in a learning achievement, referring to the Ministry of Research and Technology-Dikti Regulation No. 44 of 2015 on SNPT (National Standard of Higher Education), is as follows:

1)

Attitude

Graduates of MIPA Faculty Masters Program must have the following attitude:

a)

be cautious to God Almighty and able to show religious attitude;

b)

uphold the value of humanity in performing duties based on religion,morals, and ethics;

c)

contribute in improving the quality life of society, nation, state, and progress of civilization based on Pancasila;

d)

to act as a proud citizen and love of the country, have a sence of nationalism and a sense of responsibility to the state and nation;

e)

appreciate the diversity of cultures, views, religions, and beliefs, as well as the genuine

f)

opinions or findings of others;

g)

cooperate and have social sensitivity and concern for the community and the environment;

h)

obey the law and discipline in social life and state;

i)

internalize academic values, norms, and ethics;

j)

demonstrate a responsible attitude towards the work in the field of expertise independently;

andinternalize the spirit of independence, struggle, and entrepreneurship.

2)

Mastering the knowledge

The Masters Program Graduates of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences must have the competence in mastering the knowledge as determined by the program of study.

3)

General and Special Skills

Graduates of

Master Program of

MIPA Faculty must possess the following general skills:

a)

able to develop logical, critical, systematic, and creative thinking while undergoing scientific research, creating of designs or art works in the field of science and technology by putting attention to and applying the value of humanities in accordance with

their areas of expertise,

b)

able to develop scientific concepts and study results based on rules, procedures and

scientific ethics in the form of thesis, and publish scientific articles of his thesis research in papers published in reputable national / international scientific journals,

c)

able to perform academic validation or assessment in accordance with the field of expertise

in solving problems in the community or relevant industries through the development of

his knowledge and expertise,

d)

able to formulate ideas, ideas, and scientific arguments in a responsible and academic manner, and communicate them by means of media to the academic and the wider communities,

e)

be able to identify the scientific field that became the object of his research and position

himself into a research map developed by interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary approach,

f)

be able to take decisions in the context of solving the problems of science and technology

development that concerns and implements the value of humanities based on analytical or experimental studies of information and data,

g)

capable in managing, developing and maintaining networking with colleagues, partnes within

institutions and a broader research community,

h)

able to improve the capacity of learning independently,

i)

capable of documenting, storing, securing, and rediscovering research data in order to ensure its validity and prevent plagiarism.

Graduates of Master Program of MIPA Faculty is required to have a special skill (if any) as already determined in the relevant master

study pogram.

C.

Curriculum

The implementation of Masters Program education in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is conducted with Semester Credit System (SKS). The Masters Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is a master program by course system. Lectures can be conducted in class and /or field

17

using various learning methods oriented to student centered learning (SCL). Lectures can be held face-to-face, structured activities, discussions, or independent activities. At the end of his / her studies a master's candidate must complete a research (research) and accommodate the outcome in the master thesis, which is the main requirement of graduation.

1)

Credits and Study Period

a)

The burden of students studying the master program in the Faculty of Mathematics

and Natural

Sciences to complete their studies is to get (40-48) credits, including the thesis.

b)

The period of study of the master program in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is 4 (four) semesters and can be completed in less than 4 (four) semesters, and longest for 8 (eight) semesters.

2) Curriculum Structure

The curriculum structure of the Master Program in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is given in Table 3.2. The curriculum and activity plan for each semester along with the expected competencies are given by each study program.

Table 3.2 Curriculum Structure of Master Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

Group of Subjects/Thesis

Credit

a)

Lecture:

1)

Study Program Compulsory courses

2)

The interested compulsory courses

and / or optional

28-34

b)

Special Assignment (if any)

Non credit

c)

Thesis

1)

Proposal of thesis research

2)

The implementation of thesis research

3)

Seminar on thesis research results

4)

Publications on scientific journal

5)

Thesis examination

12-14

Total credits

40-48

D.

Thesis of Master

Program

Students who have obtained at least 24 credits with a GPA of 3.00 and with no grade D can formally apply for a thesis research. Thesis is the final task of the master program students, in the form of scientific writing composed based on the outcome of research. The master's degree thesis at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences has a (12-14) credits study load, and can be made into several sub-thesis depending on the needs of the study program.

Thesis comprises of several components, yaitu:

1)

Proposal for a research of thesis

2)

Conducting the theris research

3)

Seminar on the result of the thesis result

4)

The publication of article in a scientifice journal

5)

Thesis examination

In writing his/her thesis , a student shall be guided by a thesis supervising commission consisting of 2 (two) Advisers namely Major Adviser (Pembimbing Utama) dan Co-Adviser (Pembimbing Pendamping).

The terms and conditions of a thesis adviser are as follows:

1.

A major adviser should be a permanent lecturer who is from a student study program, and a

qualified doctor relevant to the field of student research.

2.

A member adviser should be a qualified doctor who is relevant to the field of student research, may be from other study programs or other faculty or university /other agencies.

18

3.

A professional certified person relevant to the study program and qualified equivalent to level 9 (nine) KKNI, can be suggested as a mentor. In this case the concerned person has at least a master qualification.

The main task of the thesis supervising commission is to assist the student in completing his/her thesis, including:

1)

Leading and giving advice to the students in the process of preparing the research proposal of the thesis.

2)

Conducting supervision of thesis research, guiding the process of data analysis and interpretation, thesis writing, writing articles for scientific publications, and responsible for an adequate and sufficient quality of the thesis.

3)

Responsible for the

process of activities and completion of the student studies in accordance with the already fixed time.

The appointment of the thesis adviser is carried out as follows:

1)

A Student propose two lecturers, at least one of them must originate from the student study program.

2)

Based on the data in point (1), the director of the study program (KPS) examines, gives consideration, and determines the thesis supervising commission. Submit the name of the appointed supervising commission to the Dean of UB MIPA Faculty

to get the decree.

3)

The substitution of the major adviser and / or member adviser, after the issue of the Dean s

Decree, is only possible if one permanent member of the supervising commission is absent or

something happens that hinder the thesis guidance process. Changes in the supervising

commission are based on objective reasons:

a)

change of topic / title / substance of thesis,

b)

students and adviser find it difficult to communicate for consultation,

c)

any violation of the code of ethics /moral /intimidation,

d)

adviser get new positions / duties so it is not possible for the thesis supervision process

to run well.

Requests to change the thesis supervising commission should be submitted by the students to KPS and shall be stipulated by a Decree of the Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences according to the procedure of determining the thesis supervising commission.

1)

Examination on Thesis Proposal

The thesis proposal is a research activity plan prepared by the student to get

his master's thesis. In preparing this thesis proposal, the student is guided by his / her supervising commission. The student must be able to explain logically and systematically upon his thesis proposal and defend it in according to the applicable scientific rules and it is done openly.

The test team of the thesis proposal consists of 4 (four) lecturers, two (2) advisory commission and lecturers outside the supervising commission (2 persons), who are appointed by the decree of the Dean at the suggestion

of the Director of Study Program. The supervising commission appoints and determines 1 examiner and 1 other examiner appointed and determined by the director of the Study Program.

The proposal examination can be carried out if attended by at least 3 of the 4 members of the test team (2 non-supervising test teams are required to attend). In case the first adviser is unable to attend the proposal examination, he should delegate to the second adviser to represent him. The thesis proposal examination can not be carried out outside the test forum. The examination score is given by all test team members duly present. The final grade of the thesis proposal examination is the average grade of all examiners. Requirement to pass a thesis proposal examination is if the average score is at least B.

2)

Implementation of thesis research

Once the thesis proposal is approved, the student should undertake as soon as possible the research activities as planned in the proposal. Research activities can be conducted in laboratories within UB and / or outside UB, in the field and / or elsewhere, provided that they are still under control and supervision of their supervising commission. The output of the research activity is the students have feasible data to be used in preparing the thesis. Assessment on the implementation of thesis research shall be conducted by the supervising commission (major adviser and member advisor) in accordance with applicable rules.

19

3)

Seminar on the outcome of the thesis research

The seminar on the outcome of the thesis research (SHP) is used to measure / evaluate whether the research conducted by the students is eligible to be written / prepared as a master program thesis. The SHP thesis is conducted in front of the Test Team of SHP Thesis and is open to the public. The SHP assessment is performed by the Test Team of SHP Thesis. The composition of the Test Team of SHP Thesis is the same as the Test Team of Proposal Examination. The final value of the SHP Thesis is the average grade given by all examiners. The results of the assessment are used to decide whether the relevant student is qualified to do the thesis examination or not. Requirement to pass seminar on the outsome of thesis research is if the student gets minimum average grade B.

4)

Thesis Examination

A thesis examination is the last examination of the master program student of MIPA Faculty and is closed for public. In the thesis examination the student must be able to

explain logically and systematically his thesis and defend it in accordance with applicable scientific rules. The thesis examination team consists of 4 (four) lecturers, whose composition is similar to the thesis proposal examination and the seminar on the outsome of research. The thesis examination can be conducted if attended by at least 3 of the 4 members of the examining team (2 non-supervising examiner teams are required to attend). In case the first adviser is absent in the thesis examination, he should delegate it to the second adviser to represent him. Examination can not be performed outside the test forum. If any member of the examining team is absent (outside the supervising commission), KPS shall appoint another substitute lecturer who has the same field of expertise as the student topic of thesis. Thesis examination assessments are conducted by a thesis examiner team. The final grade of the thesis examination is the average grade of all examiners. The thesis passing requirement is if

the average grade is at least B. If less than that grade, the student must repeat the thesis examination and be given another one opportunity to remedy. If the student does not pass again then this student is given a special task (with the approval of the supervising commission) to improve the text of his thesis or otherwise he is fail in the study.

5)

Scientific Publication

In conformity with Rule of the Rector No. 66 of 2016 on Scientific Publications (accepted or published) it becomes a requirement forany master program student to be able to carry out the thesis examination. Scientific publications could be in the form of:

a.

National/International Scientific Seminar (not locally) publishing proceedings indexed scopus

b.

Published in a national/international reputed scientific journal (recognized by UB).

The supervising committee is obliged to guide the writing of publications and direct the selection of seminars / journals for publication. Scientific publication is one of the assessment component in assessing the thesis learning outcomes. Assessment of scientific publication articles is conducted by the supervising team by taking into consideration the inputs of the reviewer team in the study program. The standards and assessment criteria follow the applicable academic requirements.

E.

The Finalization Administration of Thesis Activities

1)

After the thesis examination and student is declared graduated, then the student is given

maximum 3(three) weeks to do some revision and submit his thesis to the Post Graduate Academic Affairs of MIPA Faculty. The thesis must alredy be signed by the Supervising Commission and the Director of Study Program.

2)

If after 3 (three) weeks the student has not made the revision and did not submit his thesis to the Post graduate Academic Affairs of MIPA Faculty, then the grade of the relevant student will be lowered one level.

3)

When the revision is not done in one month, then the relevant student has to redo the

thesis examination and the fee of the examination shall be borne by the relevant student.

4)

When in more than 2 (two) months the revision is still not completed, then the student must conduct a new research with new title and can make a request to change supervising commission.

F.

Evaluation on a successful study

The evaluation procedure for the successful study of a Master Program student in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is conducted as stated in Table 3.3.

20

Table 3.3Master Program Student Learning Evaluation

No

Evaluating Criteria

Requirement

Decision/Recommendation

1

Evaluating lecture

at the

end ofsemester 1

Total credits

8

GPA 3,00

Subject Grade

C

If they do not meet the requirements, they will be warned by Supervising Commission, to try harder and

learn to

improve the grade point average

(IP) in

the next semester.

2

Evaluating lecture at the end ofsemester 2

Total credits

16

GPA 3,00

Subject Grade

C

They they do not meet the requirements, they will be declared as fail in the study (drop out -

DO).

3

Examination on

Thesis Proposal

Pass the Thesis Proposal Examination

(grade

B)

When failed the first examination, they have to repeat the examination. When failed in this examination, student has to change the title of research and may propose a change in supervisory commission.

4

Implementation of Thesis Research

In accordance with the proposal and on time

Must do some routine consultation routine and scheduled with the supervising commission. Active in his group of research.

5

Seminaron the Outcome of Thesis Research

(SHP)

Pass theSeminar on the outcome of the Thesis Research (grade

B)

If not graduated, student has to correct his draft of thesis and/or complete the data of research, and further student has to do an examination again.

6

Thesis

Examination

Pass the Thesis Examination

(grade

B)

If not graduated, student has to

repeat the test. If you do not pass this

examination,

student shall

be given a special assignment by the supervising commission and continue the repeat test (max 1 semester). If you do not pass the second exam, the student fails

in

study (DO).

7

Scientific publication

Has at least one scientific publication in the form of proceedings of Scopus indexed seminars or reputable national / international journals (recognized by UB pursuant to Rule No. 66 of

2016)

Have a routine consultation and scheduled with the supervising commission. Actively participate in his group of research.

8

Evaluasi Akhir Masa Studi

Evaluation at the end of study period

Study period

8 semesters (4 years)

If student is unable to graduate within 4 years (8 semesters)

then he is declared failed in the study (DO) If student could not be graduated in 4 years (8 semesters) he is declared as failed

(DO).

G.

Judicium and Passing Citation

Master Program students in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are graduated if they have taken the entire study load determined by their respective study program and have the achievement of graduate learning as targeted by their study program.

Judicium of master program can be done if

student:

21

1)

Home completed their entire lectures, thesis and other academical assignments with cumulative grade point average

(GPA) 3,00 (three comma zero zero).

2)

Complete other requirements so determined by the Study Program.

Students of Master

Program of MIPA Faculty are graduated when they have fulfilled those 2 mentioned

above requiements.

Furthermore the graduation of students from the master program can be given a satisfactory predicate, very satisfactory, and with compliment under the following criteria:

1)

Graduated with honors, if:

a.

Get GPA> 3.75 (three point seven five), and the grade of his thesis "A",

b.

Has at least 2 (two) scientific publications in accredited national journals or reputable

c.

international journals, and

d.

a minimum period of study is 5

(five) semesters.

2)

Passed with a very satisfactory

predicate, when reaching GPA> 3,50 (three comma five zero), and does not meet all the provisions in item (1).

3)

Passed with satisfactory

prediate, when reaching GPA between 3,00 (three comma zero zero) to 3,50 (three comma five zero nol).

22

CHAPTER IV

THE IMPLEMENTATION OF DOCTORAL EDUCATION PROGRAM

A.

Academic Requirements for

Prospective Students

The academic requirements for prospective students of Doctoral

Study

Program (S3) within the

Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are as follows:

1)

Having Master

(S2) certificate, or (its equivalent) from a course that has been B

accredited at least by BAN-PT, or other recognized institution of Higher Education. The background of master education required by each master program is presented in Table 4.1.

2)

GPA minimally 3,00 for 0-4 scale, or minimally 7,50 for 0-10 scale.

3)

Having TOEFL Cerificate with minimum score 500 (or other similar certificate)

4)

Having GRE Certificate with minimum score 450.

5)

Other requirements so determined by the relevant study program.

Table 4.1 The education background of the prospective Master

Doctor of

Faculty of Mathematics and

Natural Sciences

Study Program

Educational Background of Master

Education

Doctor

in Biology

Biology, Medical Science,Chemistry, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Cattle Breeding, Fishery, Forestry, andHealth Science.

Doctor in Chemistry

Chemistry, Pharmacy, Biology, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Medical Science, Agrocomplex, Physics, Mathematics, andElectrical Engineering

Doctor in Physics

Physics, Geophysics, Instrumentation, Geology, Physics Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, andBiomedical Engineering

Doctor

in

Mathematics

Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, Computer

Science,Information Technology and other Engineering.

The Doctoratal

Program in the MIPA Faculty also receive prospective candidate foreign students (from abroad). The academical requirements for candidate foreign students are more or less the same as the requirements for domestic candicate students added by other requirements:

1)

The passing citation of previous education is minimum Good (as a substitute of GPA requirement).

2)

Able to speak Indonesian, minimally in daily life.

3)

Obtain a permit to study from the Embassy and the Ministry of Research and Technology-DIKTI (or the appointed authority).

B Competence of Learning

The learning competency of the Doctorate Program in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is stated in a learning achievement, which refers to the Regulation of the Ministry of Research and Technology -Dikti no 44 of 2015 on SNPT, is as follows:

1)

Attitude

A graduate of the Doctoral Program in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences should have the following attitude:

a)

be cautious to God Almighty and able to show religious attitude;

b)

uphold the value of humanity in performing duties based on religion, morals, and ethics;

23

c)

contribute to improving the quality of life of the society, nation, state, and progress of civilization based on Pancasila

d)

to act as a proud citizen and love of the country, to have nationalism and a sense of responsibility to the state and nation;

e)

appreciate diversity , views, religion, and beliefs, as well

as the original opinions or findings of

others;

f)

cooperate and have social sensitivity and concern for the community and the environment;

g)

obey the Law and discipline in the social life;

h)

internalize academic values, norms, and ethics

i)

demonstrate a responsible attitude towards the work in the field of expertise independently; and

j)

internalize the spirit of independence, struggle, and entrepreneurship.

2)

Mastering the Knowledge

Graduates of Doctoral Program within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences must

have competence in mastering the knowledge as determined by the program of study.

3)

General and Special Skills

Graduates of the Doctoral Program within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences must possess the following general skills:

a)

able to discover or develop new scientific theories / concepts, contribute to the development

and practice of science and / or technology that has concern to and implements the value of humanities in its fields of expertise, by producing scientific research based on scientific methodology, thinking logic, critical, systematic , and creative;

b)

capable in preparing interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary or transdisciplinary research, including theoretical and / or experimental studies in the field of science, technology, art and innovation as outlined in the form of a dissertation, and papers published in reputable international journals;

c)

capable in selecting appropriate, current, advanced, and beneficial research on humanity through interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary, or transdisciplinary approaches in order to develop and / or produce problem solving in the fields of science, technology, art or society, based on the results a review of the availability of internal and external resources;

d)

able to develop a roadmap of research with an interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary, or transdisciplinary approach, based on a study of the main objectives of the study and its constellation on broader objectives;

e)

capable of drawing up scientific and technological or art arguments and solutions based on a critical view of facts, concepts, principles or theories that can be accounted for scientifically and academically, and communicating through the mass media or directly to the public;

f)

able to demonstrate academic leadership in the management, development and fostering of resources and organizations under its responsibility;

g)

capable of managing, including storing, auditing, safeguarding, and rediscovering data and information of the result of research under its responsibility; and

h)

able to develop and maintain collegial and welfare relationships within the environment itself or through a network of cooperation with research community beyond the institution

A graduate of Doctoral

Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences should have special skill if any) which has been determined by the study program.

C Curriculum

The implementation of Doctoral Program education in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is

conducted by Semester Credit System (SKS). The Doctoral

Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is basically a research-oriented education program (by research). However, to do good research, it is necessary to master the theory with regard to the dissertation research theme that will be carried out. For that Doctoral

Program in the circle of Faculty of Mathematics, requires students to take some courses in a lecture. The nature of the lecture is to support the research support, so that the courses offered are in nature dissertation supporting courses.

24

1)

Credits and Period of Learning

a)

Doctoral students in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences who have master's degree (S-2) background, the burden of study is (44-52) credits, consisting for dissertation (28-32) credits and compulsory subjects and dissertation support (16-20) credits, which are scheduled to be taken within 6 (six) semesters and can be taken less than 6 (six) semesters to a maximum of 14 (fourteen) semesters.

b)

Doctoral

Program students in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences having non-cognate

master

educational backgrounds (S-2), their doctoral program could be reached at least 7 (seven)

semesters and maximum 14 (fifteen) semesters, scheduled to

be taken in 7 (seven) semesters

and can be taken less than 7 (seven) semesters and maximum 15 (fifteen) semesters. The provision of the credits load as stated in points (a), and supplemented by several different / matriculation courses of up to 12 credits. The weight of the credits and the type of deficiency course / matriculation is determined by the relevant study program.

2)

Curriculum Structure

The curriculum structure and study load of the Doctoral

Program within the Faculty of Mathematics

and Natural Sciences

(excluding the deficiency course/marticulation) given in Table 4.1. The curriculum and activity plan for each semester along with the expected competencies are given by each study program.

Table

4.1 The Doctoral Program Curriculum Structure in Faculty

of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

Lecture

dan Special Assignment/ Qualification Examination/ Disertation

Credit

a)

Lecture and Special Assignment

1)

Study Program compulsory courses

2)

Dissertation Supporting Courses

3)

Special Assignments

(if any)

10-20

b)

Qualification Examination

Non credit

c)

Dissertation

a.

Dissertation Proposal Examination

b.

Implementing Dissertation Research

c.

Scientific Publication in Internasional Seminar ( 2 times)

d.

Scientific Publication in Internasional

Journal

( 1 paper)

e.

The Examination of a Dissertation Script Eligibility

F. Dissertation Final Examination

28-32

Total credits

42-52

An outline of the implementation of doctorate programs curriculum in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences can be summarized as follows:

Lecture and Special Assignment

For not in-line students, all matriculation courses must be taken in semester-1, so that the core courses of the doctorate program can only be reached in semester-2.

While in-line students, the core courses of his doctorate program can be completed in the 1st semester. The core courses of the doctorate program are the study program compulsory courses and the dissertation supporting courses, which type and weight of the credits are determined by each study program.

Lectures in the doctorate program should be more emphasized on the presentation system and discussion of the subject matter course. Assessment of the course is done by the lecturer / lecturer team of the subjects concerned. Passing requirements for each course is minimally B. In addition to structured lectures, doctorate programs in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences can apply the assignment of specific tasks to the students. The form, condition and assessment of specific tasks are submitted

to the respective study program, by observing the prevailing rules and regulations.

25

Qualification Examination

Qualification examination is held to assess the academic capability of the doctorate program student for starting their dissertation research activities.

Any student who wants to take a qualification examination must be first passed all courses with minimum score of B. The assessing materials and components of the qualification examination covers:

a)

Comprehensively mastering the lecture materials that have been taken in lectures, both basic in nature and applied in the field of research that became the focus of his study.

b)

The ability of reasoning includes the ability to perform abstraction, systematization, and the formulation of the result of thought.

A student can pass the qualification examination when the student gets at least grade B from each examiner. Procedure of qualification test will be explained in a separate section.

Dissertation

Dissertation is an academic writing as an outcome of study and / or in-depth student research conducted independently and contains new contributions to the development of science, or finding new answers to the problems of science, composed by a candidate doctor under the supervision of the supervising commission (Adviser and co-adviser). The dissertation guidance process begins officially after the student has passed the qualification test. Students who have passed the qualification test are required to immediately arrange the determination of

the supervising commission, consisting of 1 (one) person advisoer and 2 (two) co-advisers. Determining the supervising commission shall be done by the Dean of FMIPA-UB on the proposal of the director of the Study Program (KPS). After the student gets his

/ her supervising commission, this relevant person must consult with his / her adviser for every academic activity that will be undertaken. Basically the dissertation can be judged by:

a)

Originality and contribution to the area of knowledge and or the value

of its application

b)

Upgrading methodology and research approach, depth of reasoning, and basic mastering the theory.

c)

Systematic of thought as well as the accuracy of problem formulation, discussion the results of research results, and conclusions

Dissertasion activities covers many things as discribed in Table 4.1 part (c), and study program is required to determine the credits load of each component. Detail on dissertasion shall be described in a separate section.

3)

Unstructured Curriculum

Besides the structured curriculum, student of doctorate program in MIPA Faculty is required to do a journal review in accordance with the study field /research dissertation at least 50 titles (or set by the study program).

Student must present the results of his revision to his research group, which is attended and coordinated by his adviser or co-adviser. The purpose of this activity is help students know the development of the latest science (state of the art) in the field of research, and can position themselves in future-oriented research activities. Technical implementation is arranged by each director of study program.

D.

The implementation of Qualification Test

The qualification test can be an oral and written test to assess students' academic ability in conducting their dissertation research process. Qualification test is scheduled at the beginning of 2nd semester or other time specified by the director of study program taking into account student readiness. Qualification test is followed by all eligible students. The qualification test is closed.

The qualification test procedures are as follows:

1)

The qualification test is conducted by 3 (three) lecturers of the study program, who is the supervising candidate of the relevant student. The examiner is appointed by KPS through lecturer coordination meeting of study program.

2)

Each lecturer who has been appointed, individually convey to the students the material to be tested

3)

Examination is held at the time and place already scheduled

26

4)

Examiner assess the test in a form prepared by the post graduate program of MIPA Faculty

The qualification test provisions are as follows:

1)

A students is declared to pass the qualification test if he minimally gets a grade B from each lecturer.

2)

If a student does not pass the qualification test, he is then given the opportunity to repeat the qualification test. The repeated qualification test is held at least one month after the first qualification test.

3)

Doctoral

Supervising Commission convene a coordinating meetings of all qualification test lecturers

(for all students), and provides a resume on the result of each student's assessment.

4)

If a student still failed in the repeated qualification test, then this student is declared fail in taking his doctorate program at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

E. Dissertation Supervising Commission

The process of dissertation research supervisory begins officially after the student has passed the qualification test. In undertaking his dissertation obligation, a student shall be guided by a team of advisers. The Supervising Commission consist of 1 (one) major adviser and 2 (two) co-advisers. The Dean of MIPA Faculty of Brawijaya University at the proposal of Supervising Commission determines the Supervising Commission.

The main tasks of this supervising commission is to assist students in completing their dissertation such as:

1)

Directing and giving advises to the students in preparing a proposal of a dissertation research.

2)

Supervising the the research of dissertation, guiding the analytical data process and its interpretation, writing an article for scientific publication, writing the draft of dissertation and responsible for the sufficiency of the dissertation quality.

3)

Responsible for the activity process and the study period of the student in conformity with the already determined time.

The terms for a major adviser :

1)

Permanent and active lecturer having a master degree and holding an academic position minimally Lecergelar doktor, dan mempunyai jabatan akademik minimal Head Lecturer.

2)

In the last 5 (five) years, having at least 1 (one) scientific

writing, as the lead author and/or as a corresponding author in a reputable international journal recognized by Dikti.

3)

Having an expertise in the field of science relevant to the topic of student dissertation research.

4)

At the same time, not guiding more than 3 (three) students as adviser, and not more than totally 6 (six) students of doctorate program

The terms for a Co-Adviser:

1)

Having a Master Degree

title

and a position as academic lecturer.

2)

In the last 5 (five) years, having at least 1 (one) scientific writing, as the lead author and/or as a corresponding author in a reputable international journal recognized by Dikti.

3)

Having an expertise in the field of science relevant to the topic of student dissertation research.

4)

At the same time, not guiding more than 6 (six) students of doctorate program

5)

Based on special consideration , a student may propose one of the co-adviser outside UB University to assist the speedy completion of the student dissertation provided point (3) is met and having KKNI competency at 9-level.

The appointing of Adviser

1)

Students propose 3 (three) lecturers, one of them must at least qualified to be an adviser.

2)

Promotor dan salah satu ko-promotor harus dari UB, satu ko-promotor yang lain dapat berasal dari luar UB. Major Adviser and one of the co-advisers must derived from UB, one co-adviser may from some one outside UB.

3)

Based on the data in point (1), S3 KPS hold a consultation and coordination meeting with the team of lecturers of Doctoral

Studies. On the basis of certain objective considerations, the results of the consultative consultation and coordination decisions regarding this adviser could be different from those proposed by the student.

27

4)

Supervising Commission for Doctorate Program sends the name of the proposed adviser and co-adviser based on the result of the consultation and coordination meeting to the Dean of MIPA Faculty of UB to receive an approval.

5)

The replacement of Major Adviser and co-adviser can only be possible if one member of the supervising commission is absent or obstructed that causes the suspension of the dissertation guidaning process. Changes to the supervising commission are based on objective reasons:

a)

a chance In the topic/title/the dissertation substance

b)

student and advisor having difficulties In communicating to each other for consultation

c)

existence of a violation of code of ethics / moral /intimidation,

d)

adviser get a new position/ tasks that makes the dissertation guidance impossible to be implemented in good process.

6)

A request for a change of supervising commission is submitted by students to the supervising commission for doctorate program with a decree of the Dean of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

Universitas Brawijaya in accordance with the determination of the supervising commission.

F. Proposal of Dissertation Test

After a student passed the qualification test and get the supervising commission, a students can formally do his/her dissertation activities.

The first thing a student has to do is prepare a proposal of dissertation. A dissertation Proposal is a scientific writing on research plan as a final assignment in following the doctorate study program. In preparing the proposal of his dissertation, the student must consult his all supervising commission. Proposal on the dissertation research is composed by following the writing guidelines determined by the MIPA Faculty.

If the proposal is approved by the supervising commission students can apply for

dissertation proposal test to the administration of the post graduate program of MIPA Faculty-Universitas Brawijaya. Then the Supervising Commission for doctorate program appoint 2 (two) examiners as a team based on the inputs from the supervising commission and determine the schedule for a test. The team of examiners of the dissertation is determined based on a Decree of the Dean of the MIPA Faculty

Universitas Brawijaya.

The terms to be a member of the examiners team are :

1)

Having academic qualification minimum equal to the qualification of the co-adviser of the

student;

2)

Having expertise relevant to the topic of the student s research.

The provisions for the examination of the dissertation proposal are arranged as follows:

1)

The test of the dissertation proposal is performed openly and must be attended by at least 2 (two) supervising commission and 2 (two) examiners team

2)

The test of the dissertation proposal is not permitted to be done outside the assembly of session.

3)

The test of the dissertation proposal may not take more than 2 hours.

4)

The assessment of the outcomes of the dissertation proposal test covers the following components:

a)

The depth and width of research materials, as well as research contributions to the development of science and technology and development.

b)

Mastering the research methodology.

c)

Mastering the substance of science.

d)

The student s capability in presenting a scientific argument.

e)

The writing script of the dissertation proposal.

5)

A student is declared pass the dissertation proposal test when he gets at least an average score of grade B. The dissertation proposal test may be repeated 1 (once) for student who failed the first dissertation proposal test. When in the repeated test the student still failed, then he/she must change the title of the research and may apply for change of major adviser/co-adviser, and start the process from the beginning in preparing the dissertation proposal.

G. The Dissertation Research Implementation

After the dissertation proposal is approved, the student should undertake as soon as possible the research as programed in the proposal. Research can be conducted in laboratories in UB and/or outside UB, in the

28

field and/or elsewhere, provided that they are still under supervision of their supervising commission. Students are required to use Log Book to document the process / research activities and also as a means of communication with the supervising commission.

Monitoring and evaluating the research must be done by every student who has passed

the dissertation

proposal test. This activity is conducted every semester and aims to monitor the progress of student doing the research. This activity is carried out in the form of progress seminars attended by the supervising commission and monitoring and evaluation / monev commission (director of study program, or representative, and one lecturer appointed by the director of study program). This activity does not provide the score of evaluation, but rather as one means to monitor the student s research and prevent plagiarism.

The output

of this research is that the student has the research data eligible for publication in international scientific seminars and/or published in a reputed international Journal and/or accredited nasional journal as well as dan be used in preparing his dissertation. Assessment on the Dissertation Research is performed by the supervising commission (major adviser and co-adviser) according to the prevailing regulation

H.

Scientific Publication in International Seminar

After the student has the data he thinks feasible in his research, then he can publish the outcomes of his research in an international seminar forum. A student who will conduct their research seminar has to consult their adviser Team on seminar material and other matters related thereto. Based on Rector Regulation number 67 year 2016, an international seminar is mandatory for doctoral candidates in UB. Terms of obligation in an international seminar of a Doctorate Program within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is set as follows

1)

Mimimally 1 (one) international seminar (as presenter dan with proceeding), when the international seminar is held overseas.

2)

Minimally 2 (tweice) international seminars (as presenter dan with proceeding),when international seminar is held in domestic.

3)

The assessment of the quality of seminar paper shall be done by theTeam for enhancing the International Publication of Lecturer Scientific Writing (PPIKID) -UB.

I.

Scientific Publication in International Journal

Students of doctorate programs within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are obliged to publish their research outcomes in reputable international and/or national journals recognized by Dikti. Based on Rector Regulation number 67 year 2016 on publication

in a reputable international journals is mandatory for candidates doctors in UB including in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The provisions to publicate in international journals of the Doctorate Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is set as follows:

1)

Having mimimally 1 (one) publication in a reputable international scientific journal

bereputas(recognized by Dikti) and as a first author (first author).

2)

Having minimally 1 (one) accredited national journal or reputable international journal (recognized by Dikti) beyond obligation (1), dan may be as member author.

3)

The assessment on the quality of journal publication shall be done by the theTeam for Enhancing the International Publication of Lecturer Scientific Writing (PPIKID) UB.

J.

Scientific Publication in International Journal

Student of doctorate program within the MIPA Faculty is required to publicize his research outsomes in an international and/or reputable national journal recognized by Dikti. Based on Rector Regulation number 67 year 2016 on publication in a reputable international journals is mandatory for candidates doctors in UB including in the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The provisions to publicate in international journals of the Doctorate Program in Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is set as follows:

1)

Having minimally 1 (one) publication in a reputable international scientific journal (recognized by Dikti), and as the first author.

29

2)

Having minimally 1 (one) accredited national journal or reputable international journal (recognized by Dikti) and may as co author.

3)

The assessment on the quality of journal publication shall be done by the Team for

enhancing the International Publication of Lecturer Scientific Writing (PPIKID) -UB.

K.

The eligibility examination of Dissertation Paper

The dissertation qualification test is used to measure/evaluate whether the research conducted by the students eligible for writing /prepared as a doctoral dissertation. Dissertation is an academic writing the result of learning and / or in-depth research conducted independently and contains new contributions to the development of science, or findings of new answers to the problems of science, composed by a candidate doctor under the supervision of his major adviser and co-adviser. Basically the dissertation can be judged by:

1)

Genuinity dan contribusions to the field of knowledge and/or the value of its application.

2)

The updated methodology and research approach, the depth of reasoning and basic mastery of theory.

3)

Systematic thinking and accuracy of problem formulation, discussion of research outcomes and conclusions.

(Panel of examiners

the feasibility of the

dissertation are 5 (five) persons, consisting of supervising commission (3) persons and 2 (two) lecturers beyond the supervising commission. Terms of membership of the panel of examining the feasibility of the dissertation text is the same as the conditions set forth in the examination of the dissertation proposal. The examination board of the feasibility dissertation paper is determined by the Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences upon the proposal of the supervising commission.

The provisions in the dissertation text examination are as follows:

1)

The test of the dissertation text worthiness is undertaken by the student before the panel of examiners and is opened for public, for a maximum 2 hours.

2)

The test of the dissertation text worthiness must be attended by at least 2 (two) supervising commission and another 2 (two) team of examiners. The test may not be held outside the test forum.

3)

The assessement outcome of it shall be used to decide whether the relevant student may carry out the dissertation final test of not.

4)

The student is declared pass the dissertation test when he obtain the minimum average grade B. If the student failed the dissertation test then he is required to:

a)

Correct the dissertation paper and apply for a repeated test in not later than 1(one) month after the first test, If the unworthiness is caused by the unstructured dissertation paper.

b)

Continue/complete his research, if the unworthiness is caused by the in sufficient material of dissertation.

c)

Ujian dapat dilakukan ulang jika semua komisi pembimbing telah menyetujui, dan tidak melebihi batas waktu yang telah ditetapkan. The test could be repeated if all supervising commission member give their approval and and not exceeding the determined time limit.

Procedures for the dissertation worthiness test is arranged in a manual book of the worthiness study procedure set out by the Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

L.

Dissertation Final Test

The Dissertation Final Test is the final test of all dissertation activities in the doctorate program within the MIPA Faculty of UB.

1)

The sufficiency of the dissertation material, in this case the student has to do:

a)

International seminar, held minimally 2 (twice) when domestic and minimum 1 (once) when held overseas.

b)

Publication in a reputable international Journal (recognized by Dikti), minimum 1 (once) as a first author, plus publication in a national accredited journal/ reputable international journal (recognized by Dikti) minimum as a member.

c) The content of the material of each article of publication is not the same, but inseparable

30

2)

Has a dissertation text that is already approved and acknowledged by all members of supervising commission .

The dissertation examination is conducted in a closed manner by the examining team (panel of examiners) so determined by the Dean of the MIPA Faculty -UB on the proposal of the supervising commission. The regulation on the membership of the examiners in a closed doctoral dissertation exam within

UB MIPA

Faculty refers to Rector of UB Decree No. 225 / PER / 2010 on Guidelines for Dissertation Implementation. The membership of the Panel of Examiners in the final dissertation test is as follows:

1)

The panel of examiners of the doctorate program final dissertation test within the Faculty of MIPA-UB are 6 (six) members, consisting of 3 (three) supervising commissions plus other 3 (three) examiners beyond the supervising commission who have the competence in the dissertation field of science of the relevant student.

2)

Minimally 1 (one) examiner beyond the supervising commission must originate from an institution other than both UB and the original institution of the student.

3)

The qualification of the examiner beyond the supervising commission

must minimally equal to the co-adviser of the student qualificatin or having the KKNI competene at level-9.

The Provisions of

the dissertation final test are as follows:

1)

The examination can be undertaken in a forum attended by at least 2 (two) supervising commission and minimum 2 (two) from the examiners other than the supervising commission one of which comes from an institution outside UB. Examination can not be performed outside the test forum

2)

The Final Dissertation test shall be for a duration of maximum 2 hours, with a dissertation material text covering:

a)

The Contribution of the research outcomes on the development of science and technology and development.

b)

Mastering the research methodology and the scientific substance of the student

c)

The capabibility of promovendus

(calon doktor) in presenting scientific argument

d)

Dissertation papers

3)

The final examination result of a closed dissertation shall be determined by deliberation in accordance with the assessment result given by all members of the examining board based on the criteria in point (2).

4)

Passing requirement for a dissertation final test is getting minimum average grade B from the panel examiners.

5)

To pass the final dissertation test a student has to acquire a minimum average grade B from the panel of examiners. When the student get less than that he has to repeat the test and he wll be given one opportunity to repeat the test. And if this student failed again then the team of adviser will give him a special tasks to remedy/enhance his academic ability. During period of maximum one semester this student has to do the dissertation final test. And if in this final test, the student did not show any real progress, then he is declared as fail in his study (DO).

M.

The Dissertation Final Grade

The Dissertation Final Grade is a combination of all dissertation components that have been fixed by the study program and implemented by the candidate doctor (promovendus) during the dissertation. The final grade of the dissertation includes the following components:

1)

Text and Dissertation Proposal Test

2)

The Dissertation Study

3)

International Scientific Publication in International Seminar

4)

Scientific Publication in an International Journal.

5)

The Dissertation Text Worthiness Test

6)

The Dissertation Final Test

The dissertation Final Grade is calculated based on the credit load assigned to each component. Further, the completion administration of the dissertation is done under the following conditions:

1)

The student after he is declared passed the dissertation text, is given 4 (four) weeks to do the revision (if any). Revised script/ text of dissertation is signed by the supervising commission and then deliver it o the post graduate program department of the MIPA Faculty.

2)

If in 4 (four) weeks the student has not delivered the dissertation script/ text to the post graduate academic affairs of MIPA Faculty, then the grade of the relevant student is lowered one level.

31

3)

If in 18 (eigthteen) weeks the dissertation script/ text is not delivered, then the relevant student has to take another dissertation text and the costs of the test shall be borne by the relevant student.

4)

Apabila tiga bulan atau lebih revisinya masih belum selesai, maka mahasiswa tersebut harus melakukan penelitian ulang dengan judul yang baru dan dapat mengganti promotor dan/atau ko-promotor. When in three months or more the revision is not completed, the relevant student has to conduct an other research with a new title and could change an adviser and/or co-adviser.

N.

Evaluation on aSuccessful Study

The Evaluating Procedure on the successful study of Doctorate Program students within the MIPA Faculty shall be as described in Table 4.2.

Table 4.2 Learning Evaluation of the Doctorate Program Student

No

Evaluation Criteria

Requirement

Decision/Recommendation

1

Lecture Evaluating perkuliahan at the end of semester 1

Total credits 8

GPA 3,00

Grade of subject B

If they do not meet

the requirements, they will get a warning by the supervising commission, to learn harder to improve their achievement (GPA) in the next semester.

2

Lecture Evaluating at the end of semester 2

Total credits

16

GPA 3,00

Grade of subject B

If they do not meet the requirements, they are declared fail in their studies (drop out-DO)

3

Qualification Test

done semester 2

Pass the qualification test (Grade B)

If failed in the first examination, a repeated test will be given. If the student fails again in the repeated test, he is declared failed in his study(DO).

4

Proposal Test

Pass the Proposal Test

(Grade B)

If failed in the first examination, a repeated test will be given, and if failed again in the repeated test, the relevant student is requested to change the title of research and may apply for an other supervising commission.

5

Conducting Research

Everything goes in accordance with the proposal and on time

Having scheduled and routine consultation with the supervising commission. Active in his group of research.

6

Internasional Seminar

See above

Having scheduled and routine consultation with the supervising commission. Active in his group of research.

7

Publication in a reputable International Journal (recognized by Dikti)

See above

Having scheduled and routine consultation with the supervising commission. Active in his group of research

8

Worthiness Test on the Dissertation Text

Pass the Worthiness Test on Dissertation Text.

(Grade B)

If not graduated, the relevant person corrects the dissertation manuscript, and / or completes the research data, then do a repeated test.

9

Dissertation Final Test

Pass the dissertation Final Test

(Grade B)

If failed, a repeated test is conducted. If failed again in the repeated test, he shall be given a special assignment by the supervising commission and continue the repeated test (max 1 semester). If

failed again in the second test, the relevant student is decalred failed in the study (DO)

10

Evaluasi akhir masa studi

Evaluation on the final study term

Study term 14 semester (7 years)

If failed in 7 years (14 semesters) the relevant student is declared failed in the study (DO)

32

O.

Judicium and Passing Citation

A doctorate program student within the MIPA Faculty-UB is declared graduted if he has the entire study load set by each study program and has the achievement of learning targeted by the program of study. Judisium of doctorate program can be done if student:

1)

Has completed all his lectures and academic assignments with GPA 3,00 (three comma zero zero).

2)

Sudah mengikuti seminar internasional seperti yang dipersyaratkan, dan semuanya sebagai presenter. Artikelnya harus diterbitkan dalam prosiding terindeks Scopus. Has published a scientific article in a reputable international journam (recognized by Dikti) as required.

3)

Lulus UJian Akhir Disertasi, dengan nilai minimal B. Passed the Dissertation Final Test, with minimum grade B.

4)

Fulfilled other requirements determined by the Study Program.

The doctorate program student within the MIPA Faculty-UB is declared passed when already completed all the above requirements.

Futher the doctorate program student within the MIPA Faculty-UB can be given a satisfactory citation, very satisfactory, and with compliment based on the following criteria:

1)

Graduated with compliment when:

a)

Reach GPA > 3,75 (three comma seven five), and Dissertation Final Grade A .

b)

Having as least 2 (two) Published scientific article (accepted to be published) in a reputable international journal (recognized by Dikti) , both as a first author.

c)

Maximum Term of Study 8 (eight) semesters.

2)

Graduated with very satisfactory, when achieving GPA 3,51 (three comma five one)

3)

Graduated with satisfactory, when achieving GPA 3,00 (three comma zero zero), but not fulfilling all provisions in point (2).

33

CHAPTER V

ADMINISTRATION OF EDUCATION

A.

Admission System of New Students

The admission of new students for post graduate program (Master

and Doctor) is undertaken in odd

semester and even sementer. The registration for odd semester starts early March until the end of July, when for even semester starts in September until December. The selection of new student for magistre program and doctoral program is done in stages: (1) administrative selection, (2) written test, and (3) interview. From the result of the selection, prospective students who do not meet the academic requirements are required to follow the upgrading program (PAT) or matriculation. The implementation of PAT / matriculation is arranged by the relevant study program.

The Admission of the new students for the Master

and Doctoral Programs at the MIPA Faculty is implemented by the following consideration:

1)

Meeting the academical requirement

2)

Meeting the administrative requirements

3)

Meeting the study program capacity.

The new student enrollment procedure of the MIPA Faculty post graduate program are as follows:

1)

Applicant fill the on line form available in the web(mipa.ub.ac.id) after getting the password.

2)

When the form is already filled then print it to be mailed directly to the Post graduate Program of MIPA Faculty at the

following address.

Postgraduate Program

Fakultas MIPA Universitas Brawijaya

Jl. Veteran 2 Malang 65245

Tel/Fax. (0341) 554403

Email: [email protected]; [email protected]

The followings should be attached to the application form:

a)

4 Newest 4 x 6 photograph

b)

Legalized photocopy of certificate and academic transcript:

S1 (for master

program S1 and S2 for doctorate program.

c)

A reference letter from 2 persons who can provide the applicant's academic appraisal

rating.

d)

Assignment letter/Permit to study from his dari superior (when already working).

e)

A certificate from the one who pays his study s fees

f)

The applicant s CV

g)

Photo copy of an English Competency Test (mis: TOEFL)

h)

Photocopy of OTO-BAPPENAS Academical Potency Test (TPA) certificate

i)

Photocopy of a valid ID Card/passport

j)

Scientific Writing: journal, book, paper already published in proceeding or in a form of

other academic paper. (if any)

k)

An outline of a research plan (compulsory for doctorate program)

l)

Proof of payment the registration fee by transferring to the Rector s Bank Account Universitas Brawijaya

Prospective applicants who pass the eligibility selection (pass the file selection) will be called to take the written test and interview. The aim of this written test

and interview is to detect the student s capability in following the post graduate program in MIPA Faculty.

The Post graduate Program of MIPA Faculty (as an institution who is authorized to determine the passing selection) will submit the prospective candidates who pass the selection to the Dean of the MIPA Faculty. The

34

Dean of MIPA Faculty shall further issue a Decree listing the names of candidate students who are admitted to become the students of the Post Graduate Program of MIPA Faculty.

B.

Student Re-registration List

To meet the demands of the semester credit system needs, the implementation of educational administration is centralized implemented, benefiting the academic information system (SIAKAD) online. To have a good credit system, there are several administrative requirements that must be met, namely:

1)

Student ID Number

2)

The availability of a guide book among others contain:

a)

The general provisions of educational administration.

b) Subjects for study programs in accordance with the degree course, which includes

position, nature, credit load and prerequisites (if any).

b)

The too many compulsory subjects and optional subjects to complete each study program

c)

The subject offered during the study.

3)

The availability of an academic adviser (PA), among others having duties :

a)

Directing student in preparing his study plan and give consideration to the student in slecting the subjects he is going to take for the currect semester.

b)

Give consideration to the

student on the total of credits the student could take.

c)

Following the study development of the student under this guidance.

d)

Give another advise which will five impact to the student s study either directly or not.

e)

Make a report on the study progress of the student who is under his supervision to the Dean.

All students (both new and old) must do the re-registration according to the scheduled time. The re-

registration of a student is directly handled by the administration of the academic affairs of the University/MIPA faculty and each academic year this shall be done twice that is in early of the odd semester and even semester in the relevant academic year.

a)

To make the academic activities in good order in each semester.

b)

To know how big is the student body

and how many students are participating actively in the academical activities

c)

To get data on the student s activities and the student condition.

1)

The Place and time for re-registration

a)

The place of re registration is at the Universitaty Academic Affairs/MIPA Faculty.

b)

The time for re registration is in conformity with academic calendar that is already determined and no extension.

2)

The terms for re-

registration

Each student is asked to come by himself to complete his re registration form by submitting:

a)

The previous semester Student Card (not for the new student).

b)

Proof of payment of previous semester SPP if the relevant student is active again after

terminals and the tuition of the coming academic year.

c)

The already filled registration form.

d)

2 new 3x 3 cm Photographs

e)

A permit to get active from the Rector for students who are not registered as student or academic leave in the previous semester

3)

Not Renewing Registration

a)

Students who had not done the re-registration in one semester without obtaining approval from the Rector are declared inactive for the term.

b)

For a certain reason, a student could ask for a temporary termination from the academic activities to the Rector not later than 1 (one) week after the closing of the Renewing Registration.

4)

Additional Provisions on the Renewing Registration

a)

Students who receive new student cards, but the data in the card is not correct, could report it to the University's Academic Sub-Section to get a new and correct student card. In the meantime the student can use the wrong student card until he gets the correct student card.

35

b)

For student who could not show his student card of previous semester when renewing his registration (because his card is lost etc), then he should get an approval from the Rector, by applying to the Rector and provide sufficient reasons supported by the Dean of MIPA Faculty.

c)

When for some reasons a student is absent for coming to renew his registration, renewing registration could be done by registered mail, cable and telex with a proof of transmission.

C.

Requirement to Stay

Student of master

and doctorate study program within the MIPA Faculty must always stay in UB to take

lectures minimally 2 (two) semesters full load in the first year. After the research phase or even preparing the dissertation a student is allowed to conduct aresearch and preparation inside or outside UB. For student

of doctorate study program, after his research is completed the relevant student is asked to be in UB minimally 6 (six) monthsconducting a seminar outcome/ liability, the worthiness test on the dissertation text, and finaldissertation test. Hence the provision to settle for the student of doctorate study program isminimally 3 (three) semester full load.

D.

Student s Study Plan

Student study plan in the current semester is done by issuing a Study Plan Card (KRS), or Changed Study Plan Card (KPRS), provided by the Academic Sub-Section of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, and can be taken by showing the Student Card valid for the current semester.

1)

Determining the Study Semester Plan

In determining the Study Semester Plan a student will be assisted by the Academic Adviser Lecturer (PA). For new student, the study plan is obliged to take a study load as determined by the study program. The Determination of the study semester plan shall be based on the student achievement in previous semester. The study load a student may take in the next semester shall be determined by the grade point average with the approval of the Lecture Academic Adviser. Student may further fill in the KRS (Study Plan Card) online in accordance with the fixed schedule Selanjutnya hasil print out

KRS akan didistribusikan sesuai ketentuan yang berlaku. Plant Card outcome print out shall be distributed in accordance with the prevailing regulation.

2)

Changed Study Plan Card

Changed Study Plan is to replace a course that has been selected with another course in the same semester. And is done by completing the Changed Study Plan Card (KPRS), approved by the PAlecturer, and submitted to the Graduate Academic Sub-Section of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science no later than one week after the lecture.

3)

Cancelling course in the current semester.

Cancelling a course must be approved by the Academic Adviser lecturer, and is applied to the Sub Section of the Post Graduate Academic MIPA Faculty in not later than the second week of lecture.

4)

Study Outcome

The Study Outcome is the grade obtained by a student for all programmed courses in the KRS (Study Card Plan) and inserted in the Study Outcome Card (KHS).

E.

Lectures and Examination

1)

Lectures

Students are required to follow lectures and practical lectures and other academic activities in accordance with his study program

The schedule of

lectures and practices is separately arranged by the academic section of the post graduate program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The total attendance of students in the lecture (face-to-face) and practices is a matter of consideration in determining whether a student is allowed to take mid/final semester test (UTS / UAS) or not.

2)

Mid/Final Semester Test (UTS/UAS)

a)

Mid/Final Semester test is one of the components in determining the final score of one subject course besides other components such as Quist, Structure Assignement, Seminar,

36

etc. Mid/Final Semester Test is held by a lecturer could be a written test, verbal or in a manner of presentation.

b)

A student is permitted to take a test, when having total attendance at least 80%

If the attendance of in presenting a face to face lecture in one certain subject course before the Mid semester test is

less than 6 times or more, then evaluation on the student s

attendance is not necessary and all students are allowed to take the mid semester test.

So is with Final Semester Test, evaluation of the students attendance iw done when the total face to face

lecture reaches 12 times or more, and when less than 12 times face-to-face

lectures all students are allowed to take the final semester test.

c)

The attedance evaluation outcomes is announced before the real test. Doctor s certificate/other letter used to support the reason of a student absenteeism must be given to the related lecturer or to the academic sub-

section in no later than than the following week lecture and if more than that time the student shall be considered as absence from lecture.

d)

Mid/Final Semester Test is principally implemented on a scheduled basis by the academic section of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. However, under a certain condition lecturers can apply the Mid/Final Semester beyond the predetermined schedule, with the approval of the students and the director of Study Program.

e)

The Lecturer is required to submit the examination questions (or at the least its lattice grids), to the examination committee in no later than 3 days prior to the day of test, for the academic file and multiplication (when needed)

f)

The examination committee should keep the test confidentiality.

g)

Students whose attendance are not evaluated, are not allowed to take the mid/ final semester test (UTS / UAS). And for students who are unable to take the test due to illness or other accountable purposes, they must submit a valid doctor's certificate or certificate to the Post Graduate Academic Sub-section of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science no later than three days after their absence. A doctor's letter or certificate submitted after the prescribed time limit is declared null and the student is considered as not taking the test for that particular subject course.

F.

The Administrative of the Courses Final Grade

1)

Announcement of the final grade (NA) is given online

by the lecturer, and the

print out

is submitted to the academic section of the postgraduate program of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at the required time.

2)

Evaluating a student academical competence oo each study course is by giving one final grade as noted in the student s Study Outcomes Card (KHS) .

3)

The final grade of all courses obtained by a student in one semester, is listed in one whole in a Study Outcome Card (KHS). Courses and their respective grades in the KHS are correspond to the courses in the The Study Plan Card (KRS) including their amendments and cancellations (if any).

G.

Suspended Study

1)

A student of post graduate MIPA Faculty could suspend his study (terminal) after he is noted as an active student of Universitas Brawijaya for 2 (two) semester.

2)

Applying for a suspension must get the approval of the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya.

3)

A student is only allowed to submit a request for suspension 2 (twice) and cumulatively 2 semesters.

4)

The timing of the suspension shall not be calculated in determining the length of the study. If the suspension is due to academic punishment or other punishment imposed by the university or other government agencies, the timing of suspension shall be calculated within the length of study.

H.

Transfer of Student

The Post Graduate Program of MIPA Faculty Universitas Brawijaya only admit transfer of student from other State Universities for a similar study program provided the capacity allows.

37

1) Provisions

a)

The relevant student must have at least finished 1 (one) semester with 15 credits or more, and maximum

2 (two) semesters with 30 credits or more at university of origin, with GPA >

3,00both

for master

or even doctorate programs

b)

Not drop-out students and never get and / or are undergoing academic sanction from a university of origin.

c)

Fields / courses of origin must be similar with those in the Graduate Program of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

d)

BAN-accredited origin study program at least gets B predicate.

e)

Obtain a consent / consent to move from the Principal of the college of origin and submit evidence of other legitimate academic activities.

f)

Has a valid certificate for OTO BAPENAS (Academic Potency Test) with score 400 for Master Program and score 450 for Doctorate Program.

g)

Student submits a letter of application to the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya with a copy to the Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

3)

The Procedures in Applying to Move

a)

A request to move is submitted in writing with a strong reason to the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya with copy to the Dean of MIPA Faculty

b) The following must be attached to the request :

1)

A list of the original grades obtained from the universty of origin with its GPA.

2)

A letter of transfer from the university of origin

3)

The approval letter from a department (when already working).

4)

A certificate never violates the rules of the original university.

5)

A request

for a transfer must already be received by Universitas Brawijaya in not later

than one months before the new academic year start.

I.

Academic Sanction

Academic sanctions imposed on student of Post Graduate Program who violate academic provisions:.

1)

A student who cancelled a course beyond the specified time, then the relevant course could not be cancelled and shall be calculated in determining the GPA

2)

Students who cheat in a test is subject to sanctions in the form of cancellating the entire semester

study plan in question.

3)

Student who have made other student s test or student whose test is made by other student shall be subject to sanction in the form of cancellation all courses test in his semester

4)

Student who make an alteration in the Study Plan Card invalidly shall be imposed sanctions in the form of cancelling his Study Plan Card for all courses in the relevant semester.

5)

Students who commit violent acts and fights among the UB students, subject to sanctions in the form of cancellation of all courses taken in the semester and other sanctions in accordance with legislation.

6)

Students who make any unauthorized alteration in grades will be subject to sanctions in the form of suspension for not more than 2 (two) semesters and not counted as terminals.

7)

Students who commit the said violations and accompanied by violent threats or giving something, promises or tricks will be subject to be expelled from Universitas Brawijaya.

8)

8) Students who are known to commit fraud / plagiarism when making thesis / dissertation shall be subject to sanctions in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.

38

CHAPTER VI

BIOLOGY MASTER STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Studi Study Program Identity

Name of Study

Program

:

Master

in

Biology

Permit

:

Decree of Director General of Higher Education

No. 362/DIKTI/Kep/1999

Accrediting Status

:

A, valid to14 July

2021

1129/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/M/VII/2016

B.

Introduction

The history of Biology Master Program of MIPA Faculty Universitas Brawijaya starts from the Master Program of Reproductive

Biology which was performed since year 1995. Basically it was the urge of the lecturers of the Biology Department of Universitas Brawijaya and staffs of other faculties such as Animal Husbandry, Agriculture, Medicine and Fisheries who wanted to more optimize the human resources who are engaged in the research of reproductive biology and molecular cell biology, so they decided to

establish the Master Program of Reproductive Biology under the auspices of the Brawijaya University Postgraduate Program.

Besides

considerating

of the advantages and competencies of the resources being owned, the opening of this Study Program was basically to

answer also the needs of the community of biologists who are able to solve problems in society by promoting the theory and application of biological technology.

The first academic activities of that study program was undertaken at the Biology Department of MIPA Faculty, but nevertheless de jure

its management was still under the Plant Science

Study Program of the Post graduate Program of Brawijaya University. By a

Decree No. 362 / DIKTI / Kep / 1999 dated July 26, 1999,

the Reproductive Biology Master Program was established and it is now separately managed from the Plant Science Study Program. After the decree, the de jure

Reproductive Biology Study Program is an independent study program. The first Director

of

that

Study Program (KPS) is Dr. Bagyo Yanuwiadi (1995-1998), subsequently replaced by Ir Sukoso, MSc. Ph.D (1998-2003), year 2003-2009 led by Dr. Moch. Sasmito Djati, M.S., and the year 2009-2015 is led by Dra. Tri Ardyati, M.Agr., Ph.D. In 2015 -

2019, the Study Program is led by Nia Kurniawan, S.Si., M.P., D.Sc.

In the 2006/2007 academic year, the Rector of Universitas Brawijaya made a new policy on the governance of post graduate program in Universitas Brawijaya by transferring the management of the master program (Master

and Doctor) to the faculty which is the parent

scholarly

of each post graduate program.

This is among others for managerial efficiencies as well as the increasing demands of the faculty's role in enhancing its academic development at the post graduate level. Since the 1st

of September 2006 by the Decree of the Rector the Reproductive Biology Post graduate is under the management of MIPA Faculty Biology Department.

With such transfer, the Post Graduate Program of Reproductive Biology becomes an integral part of the planning and management of Biology Department of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Universitas Brawijaya. Competitive grant programs related to enhancing capacity and institutional roles obtained by the Department of Biology through TPSDP (2002-2006), IMHERE (2007-2011) and other research grants such as the Competitive Research Grant, the National Strategy Research Grant, the Graduate Research Grant obtained by

the

faculty also has an

huge

impact on the improvement of the

infrastructure and facilities

and research productivity and publication of lecturers and students.

In 2013/2014 the biology department received PHK B-2, and in 2015, Biology Master Program received Competitive Grant Program to enhance the Accrediting Quality (PHK-PMA). The acquisition will give an impact on improving the efficiency and productivity as well as the quality of students and graduates.

The impact of the increasing number of lecturers with doctoral degrees in the Biology Department, laboratory facilities and infrastructure, and the trend of global issues (global warming, biodiversity

39

extinction and so on) will give cause to the improvement of the studies

at the Biology Department of FMIPA

UB to postgraduate level.

In this progress the study program develop as Reproductive Biology Master Program with three

interested field, Reproductive Biology, Biotechnology and Conservation Biology and Biological

Resource

Management.

Further in 2010 with the progress of researches in working group and the establishment of

Doctorate

Program of Biology, Master's Program in Biology have

two areas of interest in research studies,

namely Bioconservation and Bioengineering (Biological Engineering).

Withsuperior postgraduate qualifications, it is expected that the graduates of Master of Biology have

high competence in modern biology so that they can move in various fields such as education, public advocacy, bureaucrat, researcher in government or industry institutions, or self-employed as an entrepreneur engaged in the field of bioindustry, biokonservasi, as well as management of biological resources. These sectors are believed to be a highly prospective and highly needed

sector in enhancing the nation's competitiveness.

C.

Vision, Mission, andAims

Vision

Become

an exemplary Study Program in conducting Biology Master's education in accordance with the best international standards through research innovation and the development of modern biological concepts to understand the meaning of life, the function of creation and play an active role in solving biological problems faced by society.

Mission

1)

Holds a Master's degree education which has a thorough understanding of modern biological concepts, thus having a good academic profile, upholding ethics and being able to cooperate interdisciplinarily for biosphere conservation.

2)

Educate students to have skills and expertise in research innovation in the development of Reprodutive Biology.

3)

Educate students to be able to work in teams with full independence, have responsibility in making decisions to develop science and solving

problems related to biology or multidisciplinary field.

Aims

1)

Producing qualified Master

in Biology,cautious to God Almighty, entrepreneurial spirit, thus becoming a professional workforce that can compete at

international level.

2)

Developing science and technology based on a Modern Biological concept which is published scientifically and beneficially to help the society.

3)

Make efforts to apply science and technology research outcomes

through program devotion

to the community.

In line with the study program mission described above, the followings explain the targets of the Biology Master Program.

1)

The availability of

graduates capable

to work as professional scientists and capable to deliver their research outcomes

to the community, and also graduates who are admitted

in leading universities to continue their studies at higher levels (Doctorate / S-3).

2)

Terwujudnya kemampuan civitas akademika yang mandiri (independent), memiliki otonomi (autonomous) dan mampu mengarahkan dirinya (self-directed) untuk meneliti, menganalisis dan memecahkan masalah-masalah yang telah dirumuskannya. The realization of the independent academic community, autonomous and capable to self directed examine, analyze and solve the problems already

formulated.

3)

The working cooperation with the society, industry and government to jointly solve the problems of Biology.

D.

The Graduate Competence

The Competence of General Attitude and Skills of the Biology Master Program in Biology is as referred to

in Chapter 3 of this book, while the competences of Special Knowledge and Skills are as follows:

40

a)

Able to develop knowledge related to the conservation of biodiversity, biotechnology and biological engineering as well as professional practice through research, to produce innovative and tested works.

b)

Able to solve problems related to biodiversity conservation, biotechnology and biological engineering through an inter-or multidisciplinary approach.

c)

Able to manage a research and developing Biology useful for the society and science as well as able to attain a national as well as international recognition.

E.

Research Study Topics

Research topics in the

Biology

Master Program are developed based on two areas of interest (Bioengineering and Bioconservation).

F.

Curriculum

Curriculum Biology Master Program accommodated in Program Study Compulsory Course and Thesis, and Optional Course as given in Table 6.1. The composition of compulsory courses given in Table 6.2 and Option courses given in Table 6.3 for Odd Semester and Table 6.4 for Even Semester.

Table 6.1 Curriculum Structureof Biology MasterProgram

Group of courses

/ Thesis

Credit load

a.

Compulsory Program

Courses

12

b.

Optional Courses (minimum)

15

c.

Thesis

13

Total

Credits

(minimum)

40

Tabel 6.2

Compulsory Program Courses

No

Code

Subject Courses

Activities (sks)

Prerequisite

Total credits

K P J

SEMESTER 1

1

MAB6001

Science of Philosophyand

Research Methodology

2

0

2

-

8

2

MAB6002

Biodiversity

2

1

3

-

3

MAB6003

Cell and Molecular Biology

3

0

3

-

SEMESTER 2

1

MAB6004

Bioethics of Biological Research

2

0

2

-

6

2

MAB6005

The technique of scientific writing

2

0

2

MAB6001

3

MAB6009

Thesis Proposal

0

2

2

14 credits

SEMESTER 3

1

MAB6010

Research Thesis

0

4

4

MAB6009

8

2

MAB6011

Journal Publication

0

3

3

MAB6009

3

MAB6012

Seminar on the Research outcome

0

1

1

MAB6009

SEMESTER 4

1

MAB6013

Writing

dan Thesis final test

0

3

3

MAB6009

3

TOTAL credits

25

41

Table 6.3

Odd Semester Optional Courses

No

Code

Subject Courses

Activities

(credits)

Prerequisite

Total credits

K P J

BIOCONSERVATION INTERESTED AREA

1

MAB6130

Habitat Fauna Engineering

2

1

3

-

2

MAB6131

Tropical Ecosystem Management

2

1

3

-

3

MAB6132

Ecotourism Management

2

0

2

-

4

MAB6133

Biotechnology Pest and Disease Control

2

1

3

-

5

MAB6134

Tropical Ethnobiology

2

0

2

-

6

MAB6135

Molecular Biosystematics

2

1

3

-

7

MAB6136

Cytology and Plant Biochemical Analysis

Technique

2

1

3

-

8

MAB6137

Animal Cell Culture and Embryonic Manipulation

2

1

3

-

9

MAB6138

Spermatology

2

1

3

-

10

MAB6139

Plant tissue culture technology

2

1

3

-

11

MAB6140

Tropical

Ecosystem

Survey

1

3

4

-

12

MAB6141

Water Ecology

2

1

3

-

13

MAB6142

Microbial Ecology

2

1

3

-

14

MAB6143

Natural Plant Dye Technology

2

1

3

-

15

MAB6144

Technique of Photography andBioimaging

1

3

4

-

16

MAB6145

Ecosystem Quality Bioindicator

2

1

3

-

17

MAB6146

Biopestiside

dan Biofertilizer

1

3

4

-

18

MAB6147

The technique of identification Seed Plant

1

2

3

-

BIOENGINEERING INTERESTED AREA

1

MAB6150

Antibody Technology

2

0

2

-

2

MAB6151

Protein Engineering

2

0

2

MAB6003

3

MAB6152

Gen Regulation

2

0

2

-

4

MAB6153

Bioimaging Molecular Technique

2

1

3

MAB6003

5

MAB6154

Medical Genetics

2

0

2

-

6

MAB6155

Molecular Virologi

2

0

2

MAB6003

NON INTERESTED AREA

1

MAB6020

Supporting thesis special topic

0

3

3

-

5

2

MAB6120

The Perspective of

Biologi

2

0

2

-

42

Tabel 6.4

The Arrangement of Even Semester Courses

No

Code

Subject

Activities

(sks)

Prerequisite

Total credits

K P J

BIOCONSERVATION INTERESTED AREA

1

MAB6230

Computational Ecology and Modeling 2

1

3

-

2

MAB6231

Tropical Ecosystem Restoration

2

1

3

-

3

MAB6232

Conservation Biotechnology

2

1

3

-

4

MAB6233

Phisiology

dan Microbial Biochemistry

2

1

3

-

5

MAB6234

Ecotoxicology and Environmental Security

2

1

3

-

6

MAB6235

Water Animal Reproduction

2

1

3

-

7

MAB6236

Animal Phisiology

Reproduction

3

0

4

-

8

MAB6237

Bioremediation Technology 2

1

3

-

9

MAB6238

Applied Ecology

2

0

2

-

10

MAB6239

Fermentation Technology

2

1

3

-

11

MAB6240

Phisiology

dan Seed Technology

2

1

3

-

12

MAB6241

Biology of Plant Development 2

1

3

-

13

MAB6242

Ecoentrepreneur

1

3

4

-

14

MAB6243

The Developing Ecocity

2

1

3

-

15

MAB6244

Plant Engineering Technology

2

1

3

-

BIOENGINEERING INTERESTED AREA

1

MAB6251

Immunochemistry

2

0

2

-

2

MAB6252

DNA Fingerprint Analysis Techniques and Barcoding

1

2

3

MAB6003

3

MAB6250

Nutrigenomics and Nutrigenetics

2

0

2

MAB6003

4

MAB6253

Advanced

microscopy

2

1

3

-

5

MAB6254

Parasite Biology

2

0

2

-

6

MAB6255

Oncology

2

0

2

MAB6003

7

MAB6256

Jamu Research Methodology

2

0

2

-

NON INTERESTED AREA

1

MAB6020

Special Topics of Thesis Support

0

3

3

-

2

MAB6220

Science

Complexity

2

0

2

-

3

MAB6221

Molecular Genetics Analysis Technique

1

2

3

MAB6003

4

MAB6223

Career Supporting Program

1

1

2

-

43

G.

Lecturer

List of the lecturer s names of Biology MasterProgramin

Table

6.5.

Table

6.5 List of Lecturer s Name of Biology Master

Program

No

Nama Staf Pengajar

Alamat e-mail

Bidang Keahlian

1

Sutiman Bambang Sumitro, Drs., SU., DSc., Prof.

[email protected]

Cell Biology and Nano Biology

2

Estri Laras Arumingtys, Ir., M.Sc.St., Dr., Prof

[email protected]

Cell Biology and Nano Biology

3

Fatchiyah, Dra., M.Kes.,

Ph.D., Prof.

[email protected]

Biomechanism and Nutrigenomics

4

Muhaimin Rifai, S.Si.,

Ph.D.MedSc., Prof.

[email protected]

Immunologi

5

Aulanni am, drh., DVM,

DES.,

Prof

[email protected]

Biochemistry

6

Trinil Susilawati, Ir.,

MS., Dr.,

Prof.

[email protected]

Reprodutive Technology

7

Osfar Sofyan, Ir., M.Sc., Dr.

j.8

Sri Rahayu, Dra.,

M.Kes., Dr.

[email protected]

Animal Reproduction

9

Serafinah Indriyani, Dra., M.Si., Dr.

[email protected]

Structure andDevelopment ofPlant

10

Jati Batoro, Drs., M.Si., Dr.

[email protected]

Ethnobotany

11

Suharjono, Drs.,

MS., Dr.

[email protected]

Environmental Microbiology

12

Endang Arisoesilaningsih, Dra., MS., Dr.

[email protected]

Plant Ecophisiology

13

Wahyu Widoretno, Dra., M.Si., Dr.

[email protected]

Plant tissue Culture

14

Nunung Harijati, Dra., MS.,Ph.D.

[email protected]

Plant Phisiolog

15

Catur Retnaningdyah, Dra., M.Si., Dr.

[email protected]

Water Ecosystem

16

Moch. Sasmito Djati, Ir.,

MS., Dr.

[email protected]

Embryo

Manipulation

17

Gatot Ciptadi, Ir.,

DES., Dr.

[email protected]

In Vitro Fertilization

18

Agung Pramana Warih Marhendra, Drs., M.Si., Dr.

[email protected]

Animal Reproduction

19

Amin Setyo Leksono, S.Si., M.Si., Ph.D.

[email protected]

Entomology and Insect Ecology

20

Aminatun Munawarti, Dra., M.Si., Dr.

[email protected]

Plant Biotechnology

21

Luchman Hakim, S.Si., M.Agr.Sc.,

Ph.D.

[email protected]

Management of Conservation Areas

44

No

Nama Staf Pengajar

Alamat e-mail

Bidang Keahlian

22

Widodo, S.Si., MSc., Ph.D.MedSc.

[email protected]

Cancer Biology

23

Retno Mastuti, Ir.,

MAgr.Sc.,

DAgr.Sc.

[email protected]

Plant Tissue Culture

24

Sri Widyarti, Dra.,

M.Si.,

Dr.

[email protected]

Cell Biology

25

Tri Ardyati,

Dra., M.Agr., Ph.D.

[email protected]

Applied Microbiology

Terapan

26

Zulfaidah Penata Gama, S.Si., M.Si., Ph.D

[email protected]

Entomology and Biological Control

27

Nia Kurniawan, S.Si., MP., D.Sc.

[email protected]

Vertebrate Taxonomy

28

Bagyo Yanuwiadi, Drs., Dr.

[email protected]

Biological Control

29

Sofy Permana, Drs.,M.Sc.,

D.Sc.

[email protected]

Molecular Biophysics

30

Rodliyati Azrianingsih, S.Si., M.Agr.Sc., Ph.D.

[email protected]

Plant Systematics

45

CHAPTER V

CHEMISTRY MASTER STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identity of Study Program

Name of Study Program

: Masterin Chemistry

Permit

: Decree of Director General of Higher Education

No. 4901/D/T/2006

Accrediting Status

: A,

valid untill 4July

2022

2236/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/M/VII/2017

B.

Introduction

As a continuation of the path of higher education at the undergraduate level, the conducting

of the Master Study Program (PS) Master

in

Chemistry is based on the analysis that chemistry is needed in various aspects of life. Procedures and instrumentation analysis of raw materials, products and wastes, knowledge of various natural products, materials and industrial equipment, chemical processes in the body of living creatures is a determinant of quality in answering global competition and challenges. Indonesia's natural resources in both flora and fauna, many of which have been known to have active

compounds, provide opportunities for the development of chemistry of natural materials. This demand encourages all countries including Indonesia to increase the number and quality of human resources who have the ability to develop science and technology in the field of chemistry in order to win the competition in the era of free markets. This can be satisfied through advanced education at Master of Chemistry

study program. Master of Chemistry

study program

consists of six areas of interest namely Biochemistry, Analytical Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Environmental Chemistry, and Chemical Material.

The academic activity of Master

in Chemistry study program

was officially started in 2007 based on the Decree of the Director General of Higher Education. 4901 / D / T / 2006 dated December 21, 2006 and extended through Decree No.2408 / D / T / 2009. All academic and administrative activities of the Master of Chemistry study program

are held under the Chemistry Department of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Universitas Brawijaya. The first

Director

of the Study Program (KPS) of Masterin

Chemistry

study program was Dr. Atikah (2006-2009), afterwardsshe

was replaced by Dr. Hermin Sulistyarti (2009-2010),

the year 2011-2015 is led by Dra. Ani Mulyasuryani, and the academic year 2015-2017 was led by Dr. Sasangka Prasetyawan. In academic year2017-2019, Masterin

Chemistry was led by Siti Mariyah Ulfa, S.Si., M.Sc., Dr.Sc.

Department of Chemistry as the organizer of academic activity of Master

in Chemistry study progam

was established based on Rector's Decree No.070 / SK / 1987 and reinforced by SK Dirjen Tinggi Tinggi. 28 / DIKTI / Kep / 1989 and Minister of Education and Culture No. 0371 / O / 1993. The Chemistry Department was accreditatedA

rating stipulated by an Accrediting

Certificate No.462 / SK / BAN-PT / Akred / S / XII / 2014 which is valid until December 7, 2019.

The Chemistry Department also received various grant programs such as Block Grant SemiQUE IV ( 2002-2003), Universitas Brawijaya Competitive Grant (2004) for Educational Management, and A2 Competition Grant Program (PHK A2) (2006-2008) used for Capacity Building and Internal Efficiency of Human Resources. This grant is used for

developing teaching staff and education personnel as well as to improve educational facilities and infrastructure.

Along with the increasing number of lecturers having

doctoral degrees in Chemistry Department, this is really

influential on the quality of education in Master

in Chemistry

study program,

especially in terms of quality improvement of graduates. Most lecturers have high research skills and commitment and dedication to institutional development. This can be seen from the increase of research grant funds, the number of international and international, the increased efficiency and productivity of the learning process, as well as the cooperation of local, national and even international cooperation. Increasing the number of facilities and infrastructure, the updated research topic and the increase of research fund is very instrumental in improving the quality of the graduates.

46

With many

efforts from Master

in Chemistry study program,Chemistry Department and MIPA

Faculty

to provide a

high quality postgraduate education, it is expected that the graduates of Master degree in

Chemistry have superior competence in the chemical field. Graduates of Masters in Chemistry are expected to support the development of various fields such as education, research on government agencies and industry, and even

develop the entrepreneurship sector. These areas are strategic areas that can enhance

the nation's competitiveness.

C.

Vision, Mission,

Aim,

and

Strategy

Vision

Becoming prominent in the field of education and chemistry research in the development of natural

resources environmentally friendly.

Mission

1)

Providing master

in chemistry education professionally and having international standard.

2)

Developing potential nature-based research into excellent products.

3)

Implement the research outcomes to develop environmentally sound industries.

Aim

1)

Develop and update the science and technology of chemistry by mastering and understanding, approach, methods, scientific rules along with the application skills.

2)

Solving any and all problems in the field of chemistry through researches and development based on scientific rules.

3)

Develop a professional performance demonstrated by the sharpness of problem analysis, the adequacy of the review, the cohesiveness of problem solving.

D.

The Competency of graduates

General attitude and skill competencies, as mentioned in Chapter 3, while the competence of Knowledge and Special Skills are as follows:

1)

Mastering the knowledge

a)

Mastering

the theory of structure, molecular properties, identification, separation, characterization, micro and macromolecular synthesis and its application.

b)

Mastering the transformation,synthesis or

analysis the micromolecular chemicals; mastering

the knowledge of the functions of

advanced chemical instruments and how they operate, and evaluate the application of relevant chemical technologies.

c)

Be able to solve complex chemical problems through interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary approaches with environmental insight.

2)

Special Skills

a)

Having

management understanding in relation

to the field of research and development of chemical field and its application.

b)

Mastering a foreign language, especially English very well, and can work and lead a teamwork.

E.

Topics of Research Study

1)

Field of Analytical Chemical Interests

Technical development at

low cost automation and instrumentation for advanced chemical analysis (Flow Injection, Sequential Injection, Automated Pre-treatment System, Chemical Sensor,Biosensor)

2)

Field of Material Chemical Interest

The Applications of natural biomaterials / biopolymers and their modifications to the development of chemical analysis (Solid Phase Extraction, Solid Phase Micro Extraction, Chemical Sensor, Biosensor). Development of monolith technology based on organic polymers for bioanalytical applications (Monolith for Promoting OMICS research: Bio-elementromics, Comprehensive Wide-Genome Analysis, Advance Proteomics and Metabolomics, Single Cell Analysis)

47

3)

Field of Environmental Chemistry Interest

The development of measuring

method and passive sampler, study of sediment water body interaction,

water and waste management based on natural materials.

4)

Field of Organic Chemistry Interest

Essential oils engineering as perfumes, cosmetics, aromatherapy, pheromones and allelochemicals, bioactive profiling of secondary metabolites, exploration of potential metabolites and natural produt as ingredients of medicinal and green insecticides, development of catalysis reactions for renewable energy.

Inorganic synthesis includes catalysts, ceramics and semiconductors. Structure and dynamics of polymorphic water and ice, nano-in-space liquids and interface areas, storage of fuel gases in supramolecular material

5)

Field of Biochemical Interest

Development of vaccines and biomolecular-based detecting

devices,

the expression "microbes enzymes" includes isolation and genetic engineering to support the food industry, health and the environment, exploration of bioactive compounds with fermentation for therapeutic, in vitro biotransformation.

F.

Curriculum

Chemistry Master

Progam's curriculum is arranged

on the basis of graduate competency and profile. Graduates competence refers to the Indonesian National Qualification Framework (KKNI) in 2012 for Master degree equivalent to Level 8. The composition of the Chemistry

Master Program courses is based on the Decree of the Rector No 427 / PER / 2012 on the Academic Guidance of MasterProgram Universitas Brawijaya, as given in Table 7.1.

Table 7.1 Structure of Chemistry Master

Program

Group of courses/Thesis

Credit Load

a)

The Program compulsory courses

13

b)

Optional courses

15

c)

Thesis:

6)

Thesis I (6 sks): Proposal, conducting research and the writing

7)

Thesis II (6 sks): Seminar on the outsomes, publication of article and thesis test

12

Total

credit

(minimum)

40

Either Compulsory course or optional course are distributed in 4 semesters, lectures and practicum distributed in semesters 1 and 2, while Thesis in semesters 3 and 4. The complete list of courses is described in this following table

I. Odd Semester Courses

Semester I

No

Code

Courses

Credit

W/P

Interested Field

Bio

KA K.An

K.O

K.L

K.M

1

MAK6101

Scientific Computation for Chemistry

2

W

2

MAK6102

English for Chemistry

2

W

3

MAK6103

Chemistry Instrumentation

3

W

No

Code

Courses

sks

W/P

Interested Field

Bio

KA K.An

K.O

K.L

K.M

4

MAK6131

Metabolism Biochemistry

2

P

48

5

MAK6132

Advanced Enzyme Biochemistry

2

P

6

MAK6133

Gene Engineering

2

P

7

MAK6134

Membrane Biochemistry

2

P

8

MAK6111

Analytical Separation

3

P

9

MAK6112

Analytical Measurement

3

P

10

MAK6121

Teory of chemical bond

2

P

11

MAK6122

Elektrochemistry

3

P

12

MAK6123

Mecanical

Statistics

2

P

13

MAK6151

Chemical Natural Materials

3

P

14

MAK6152

Advanced Organic Physical Chemistry

2

P

15

MAK6153

Advanced Organic Synthesis

2

P

16

MAK6141

Environmental Quality Analysis

2(1)

P

17

MAK6142

Advanced Environmental Chemistry

2

P

18

MAK6143

Pollution Control

2

P

19

MAK6161

Biomaterial

3

P

20

MAK6162

Advanced Polimer

chemistry

2

P

21

MAK6163

Conductor Polimer

3

P

Semester III

No

Code

Courses

credit

W/P

Interested Field

Bio

KA K.An

K.O

K.L

K.M

1

MAK6104

Thesis 1

6

W

2

MAK6135

Fermentation Process

2

P

II. Even Semester Courses

Semester II

No

Code

Courses

credit

W/ P

Interested Field

Bio

KA K.An

K.O

K.L

K.M

1

MAK6201

Chemical Research Methodology and Scientific Writing

3

W

2

MAK6202

Molecular Structure Determination

3

W

3

MAK6203

Thesis Supporter

2

P

4

MAK6231

The technique in Biohemical Research

2(1)

P

5

MAK6232

Biotechnology

2

P

6

MAK6233

Immunochemistry

2

P

7

MAK6234

Advanced Molecullar Biochemistry

2

P

No

Code

Courses

credit

W/

Interested Field

Bio

KA K.A K.O

K.L

K.

49

P

n

M

8

MAK6211

Technique of Modern

Analysis

2(1)

P

9

MAK6212

Censor dan Biocensor

3

P

10

MAK6213

Sample Analysis of Food and Biology

3

P

11

MAK6221

Molecullar Simulation

3

P

12

MAK6222

Ceramic Engineering

3

P

13

MAK6251

Diversification

dan Essential Oil engnerring

2

P

14

MAK6252

Prospecting Biomass

2

P

15

MAK6253

Semiochemistry

2

P

16

MAK6254

Catalysis of Organic Reactions

2

P

17

MAK6241

Environmental Toxicology

2

P

18

MAK6242

Environmental impact analysis

2

P

19

MAK6243

Waste Bioconvertion

2

P

20

MAK6261

Catalytic Material

3

P

21

MAK6262

Nanomaterial

3

P

22

MAK6263

Eco, Energy-related Material

2

P

Semester IV

No

Code

Courses

credit

W/ P

Interested Field

Bio

KA K. An

K.O

K.L

K.M

1

MAK6204

Thesis 2

6

W

Notes

Bio : Biochemistry

KA : Analytical Chemical

K.An

: Inorganic Chemical

K.O

: Organic Chemical K.L

: Environmental Chemical

K.M

: Material Chemical

G.

Lecturer

Chemistry MasterProgram has 22 permanent lecturers with doctoral degree

from 36 active lecturers in Chemistry Department.

From

the 22 lecturers

2 have

have academic positions as

Professors, Lector Head position

8 persons, 10 persons as

Lecturer

and 2 Assistant Experts

No

Name

Academic Position

Field of Expertise

Email

1

Chanif Mahdi,

MS., Dr.

Professor

Biomedical chemistry

[email protected]

2

Aulanni am,

drh., DES, Dr.

Professor

Lifes sciences, veterinary, molecular biochemistry

aulanibiochems@

gmail.com

3

Warsito,

M.S., Dr.

Head Lector

Organic chemistry, insect pest pheromone

[email protected]

warsitoub88@yahoo.

com

4

Uswatun Hasanah,

M.S., Dr.

Head Lector

Pysical chemistry

[email protected]

[email protected]

50

No

Name

Academic Position

Field of Expertise

Email

5

Hermin Sulistyarti,

Ph.D.

Head Lector

Flow injection analysis and related techniques

[email protected]

6

Ani Mulyasuryani,

M.S., Dr.

Head Lector

Biosensor, solid phase extraction, electrode selective ion

[email protected]

7

Sasangka Prasetyawan,

M.S., Dr.

Head Lector

Enzyme exploration

[email protected]

sasangka463@yahoo.

com

8

Edi Priyo Utomo,

M.S., Dr.

Head Lector

Organic chemistry of natural product, essential oils

[email protected]

[email protected]

9

Tutik Setyaningsih,

M.Si., Dr.

Head Lector

Inorganic chemistry, material science

[email protected]

[email protected]

10

Rurini Retnowati, M.Si., Dr.

Head Lector

Bioorganic, organic chemistry of natural products

[email protected]

11

Elvina Dhiaul Iftitah,

M.Si., Dr.

Lector

Organic chemistry, catalyst

[email protected]

[email protected]

12

Ulfa Andayani,

M.Si.,Dr.

Lector

Membrane and separation

[email protected]

ulfa_suryadi@yahoo.

co.id

13

Akhmad Sabarudin, M.Sc., Dr.Sc

Lector

Functional material chemistry, monolithic chromatography, solid phase extraction, polymer, plasma spectrometry

[email protected]

[email protected]

14

Barlah Rumhayati, M.Sc., Dr.

Lector

Environmental analytical chemistry

rumhayati_barlah@ub.

ac.id

[email protected]

15

Diah Mardiana,

M.S., Dr.

Lector

Physcial chemistry, polymer, membrane

[email protected]

16

Masruri,

M.Si., Ph.D.

Lector

Organic chemistry, green chemistry, catalysis, prospecting of natural product and resources

[email protected]

[email protected]

17

Arie Srihardyastuti,

M.Kes., Dr.

Lector

Biomedical chemistry

[email protected]

18

Rachmat Triandi Tjahjanto,

M.Si., Dr.rer.nat.

Lector

Inorganic chemistry, ceramics

[email protected]

19

Anna Safitri,

M.Sc., Ph.D.

Lector

Biochemistry

[email protected]

annasafitri80@gmail.

com

20

Siti Mariyah Ulfa,

M.Sc., Dr.Sc.

Lector

Organic synthesis, drug design and catalysis

[email protected]

[email protected]

21

Lukman Hakim,

M.Sc., Dr.Sc.

Assistant Expert

Physical chemistry, theoretical chemistry, molecular simulation, statistical mechanics

[email protected].

id

lukman.chemist@gmail.

com

22

Zubaidah Ningsih, M.Sc.,Ph.D.

Assistant Expert

Biophysics

[email protected]

[email protected]

51

CHAPTER VIII

PHYSICS MASTER STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identity of Study Program

Name of Study

Program

:

Physics Master Program

Permit

:

Decree of Director General of Higher Education

No. 1150/D/T/09

Accredating Status

:

A, valid until

4 January

2018

006/SK/BAN-PT/Ak-X/M/I/2013

B.

Introduction

In the current era of globalization and information technology, increasing the competence and professionalism of physicists is a requirement that needs to be met, especially to anticipate the various changes that occur both domestically and internationally. The role of physicists has evolved along with the rapid development of the field of physics studies, such as precision measurement techniques, materials technology, micro-scale devices, new methods in terrestrial physics, medical physics, biophysics, and so on. Development and implementation of advanced physics education is necessary for the purpose of improving the competence and professionalism of physicists to be in line with the demands of the development of science and technology physics

in society, without ignoring the basic knowledge of physics and prospects of its development in the future.

Master Study Program (PhD) of Physics Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences Universitas Brawijaya is a continuation program of Physics Degree

Program or other scholars that still have to do with the field of physics, by deepening in certain areas of expertise. The legal basis for the supervision of UB Physics Master Program is the Director General of Higher Education Decree (SK Dirjen Dikti) no. 1150 / D / T / 09 dated July 15, 2009, regarding the Implementation Permit

of Master Program in Physics at Universitas Brawijaya based onThe Decree No.

BAN-PT No.006 / SK / BAN-PT / Ak-X / M / I / 2013, dated January 4, 2013 , Physics Master

Study Program

of MIPA Faculty Universitas BrawijayaA Accredited and valid until January 4, 2018.

Currently UB Physics Master Program offers four areas of specialization, ie Material Physics, Geophysics, Instrumentation Physics, and Medical Physics & Biophysics. The field of Materials Physics studies,studying more in depth about aspects of materials in terms of physical sciences. This field of study discusses the types and properties of materials, methods of analysis and characterization of materials, as well as the science and technology to design and engineer new functional materials more efficiently. The field of geophysical studies, focusing on a reliable earth science with the purpose of helping to discover more unexplored natural resources. Knowledge of geophysics

is also needed to provide a scientific basis for the existing natural resources, especially in Indonesia, not explored and exploited in excessive and irresponsible. Field study of Instrumentation Physics, reviewing sensor technology, transducers, methods and measurement systems, as well as the design of modern instrumentation systems. The study of Instrumentation field provides one solution for the availability of measurement system and instrumentation system as a whole. Both of these today are vital to the continuity of the development of science and technology and its products in the form of tools as a system. The field of Medical Physics & Biophysics studies, has focused on the understanding and application of physics in the medical, biochemical, and environmental fields. This field of study has a role to bridge the relationship of physics with the sciences of biomedicine, angrokompleks and environment. Biophysics, medical physics, radiotherapy physics, radiation protection, radiobiology, are examples of topics discussed in this field of study.

C.

Vision, Mission,and Aim

Vision

:

52

Becoming an internationally renowned master degree program in physics, which

excels in the study of

physicsscience for the application of medical and environmental renewable energy

Mission

:

1)

Awakening the moral power and awareness of the existence of the creation of nature by God Almighty, through the study of physics science and its application.

2)

Providing

education to produce human resources (HR) who are experts in the field of physics and applied, with master

qualification.

3)

Take an active role in conducting research in the field of physics and its application , in order to develop new methods and / or produce new technological works, especially for the application of environmentally sound and renewable energy and energies.

4)

Take an active role in disseminating the science of physics and related technology regarding the outcome

of a research that has been done, through scientific publications and the implementation of community service programs.

Aim

:

1)

To produce master-qualified masters in physics and its application, capable of mastering the principles and theories of physics deeper

for the purpose of education, research and application in various relevant fields, in accordance with the focus of the field of study.

2)

2) Produce new theories or methods, and / or produce new technological works based on the principles and theories of physics to be applied in the field of medical or renewable energy, which is beneficial to society and can be published scientifically in international forums.

3)

3) Make efforts to apply physics science and physics and technology related to the results of research through program devotion to the community.

D.

Graduate Compentences

Competence in attitude and general skills, like mentioned in Chapter

Bab-3

3)

Mastering the Knowledge

a)

Master the theories of science, especially related to the field of interest, for educational purposes, the development of science and technology, as well as its application in the field of medical and renewable energy that is environmentally sound.

Material Physics: mastering the

theories and methods in the analysis and identification of materials, the preparation of models and materials

synthesis, as well as the development of new materials for sensors.

Geophysics: Mastering the

geophysical theories and methods for modeling the subsurface, mineral / mineral exploration, and mitigating natural disasters better and more efficiently.

Instrumentation: design and development of intelligent censors and systems, precision measurement systems and methods, and design of modern instrumentation systems more effectively and efficiently.

Medical Physics& Biophysics: Mastering the theory of control and methods for identification of electrical properties of biophysical networks, safety and effectiveness in medical imaging and radiation protection, and methods of identification and control of environmental pollution

b)

Mastering the research methodology in physics and its applied so as to conduct and manage the

research activities systematically and structured in accordance with applicable scientific principles, whose results received national and / or international recognition.

4)

Special Skills

53

a)

Able to communicate the results of his research in national and / or international scientific forums.

b)

Able to work in teams and lead a teamwork.

E.

Research Review Topics

In Physics Master Program, there are various research groups of lecturers that can generally be grouped into four main areas according to the concentration or interest that exist in the current Physics Master Program. 1)

The topic of Materials Physics research is :

a)

environmentally friendly materials and manufacturing technologies with a focus on:

b)

the

Development of biocomposite, degradable and polymer materials

c)

The development of system and

and

teknologi materials research technology

2)

Geophysics topics of Research are:

a)

Exploration methods of minerals / minerals, oil & gas effective and efficient and

environmentally sound

b)

Development of systems and methods in the identification and determination of local geothermal energy potential and other renewable energy in a more precise, effective and efficient manner.

c)

Development of effective and efficient methods in the mitigation and management of natural disasters

3)

Topic of Instrumental Research are:

a)

The development of modern

data acquisition censors and systems for precised measurement, especially for medical biophysical and geophysical applications

b)

System development andintelligent control methods for a wide range of applications.

c)

The development of systems and methods in air quality monitoring as well as monitoring of other physical quantities.

4)

The topic of Medical Physics and Biophysics

Researchare:

a)

Identification and characterization of the electrical properties of biophysical networks

b)

Development of biosensor technology

for medical applications

c)

Development of methods in radiation physics, radiotherapy, and medical imaging

In addition, there are group of researchersthat based their

research studies by involving different areas of interest, ie Alternative Energy Sources Research Group, with topics

a) Biosolar fuel (biodiesel).

b) Utilization of solar energy.

c) Biomass fuel.

Curriculum

UB PhysicsMaster Program s a master program with lecture system (by course). At the end of his / her term of study a candidate for a Master of Physics shall complete a research (research) with research outcomes set forth in the master thesis work, which is the main requirement

of graduation. Implementation of UB Physics Master Program is conducted with Semester Credit System (SKS), in the form of lectures and or laboratory

work and / or field work oriented to student centered learning (SCL). Lectures are held in a

face-to-face

manner, structured activities, discussions, or independent activities. The study load of Master's Physics UB is between 42 credits to 46 credits, including the thesis.

The Master of Science curriculum is designed on the basis of relevance to the objectives, scope and depth of the material, the organizing that encourages the formation of hard skills and the soft skills that can be applied in various situations and conditions. UB's Physics Master Study Program has a curriculum of study program which is set forth in the Compulsory Study Program Lecture and Selected Subject consists of (1) Special Subjects and (2) Optional Courses (MKP). The curriculum structure of the Physics Master Program is given in Table 8.1. The list of subjects is given

in Table 8.2, and a list of elective courses is given in Table 8.3.

54

Table 8.1 Curriculum Structure

of Physics

Master Program

GROUP OF COURSES / THESIS credits

a)

Master Program

Compulsory Courses

15

b)

Master Program Optional Courses

1)

Interest

(9 credits)

2)

Free choice

(minimum

6 credits)

15

c)

Thesis

12

Total

credits

(minimum)

42

Tablel 8.2 List of Compulsory Courses and Thesis

NO.

CODE TITLE COURSE credit

Semester

1

MAP 6001

Classic Mechanics

(3)*

6

Smt-1

2

MAP 6002

Quantum Mechanics

(3)*

Smt-1

3

MAP 6003

Elektrodynamics

(3)*

Smt-1

4

MAP 6004

Statistical Mecanics

(3)*

Smt-1

5

MAP 6005

Computation Physics Method (2+1)

3

Smt-1

6

MAP 6006

Experimental Physics Method (2+1)

3

Smt-2

7

MAP 6007

Reseaarch Metodologi &Scientific Writing

(3)

3

Smt-2

8

MAP 7000

Thesis

12

Total credits of Compulsory courses

27

*) Students are required to complete 2 of 4 courses. If a student passes more than 2 courses, then the

excess of his or her credits is calculated as the preferred Lecture credits

Table

8.3 List of Interested and Optional Courses

NO.

CODE TITLE COURSE course

semester

Interested Materials Physics

1.

MAP 6011

Materials Physics

3

Smt-1

2.

MAP 6112

Materials Analysis

3

Odd

3.

MAP 6113

Mateirals Technology

3

Odd

4.

MAP 6214

Design & Computation

3

Even

5.

MAP 6215

Advanced Material Physics

3

Even

Interested Medical Physics & Biophysics

1.

MAP 6021

Medical Physics

3

Smt-1

2.

MAP 6122

Anatomy & Applied Phisiology

3

Odd

3.

MAP 6123

Physics Radiotherapy & Radiation Protection

3

Odd

4.

MAP 6224

Biophysics

3

Even

5.

MAP 6225

Medical Physics Image

3

Even

Interested Instrumentation Physics

1.

MAP 6031

Measurement & Instrumentation System

3

Smt-1

2.

MAP 6132

Censor & Transducer Technology

3

Odd

3.

MAP 6133

Digital Signal Processing

3

Odd

55

Especially for new students who in the selection are still considered

deficient, then this student

must follow the matriculation program that will be implemented on pre-semester. A list of matriculation courses is given in Table 8.4.

Table

8.4

List of Marticulation courses

No.

Title course

semester

1

Mathematics Physics

2

2

Electromagnetics

(Listrik Magnet)

2

3

Basic Interested Courses

2

F.

Lecturers

UB Physics Master Program shall be built by lecturers who all have doctorate degrees in physics and/or its application. Here are the names of lecturers who build the Master Program Physics and their expertise.

No.

Name of Lecturer

Academic

Position

Field of Expertise

E-mail / Notes

1.

Abdurrouf

M.Si., Dr.rer.nat.

Head Lecturer

Theory of Physics & Computation

Computational Materials

[email protected]

2.

Adi Susilo

M.Si., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Groundwater Geophysics, Disaster Mitigation

[email protected]

3.

Agus Naba

MT., Ph.D

Head Lecturer

Adaptive Controls, Fuzzy Logic

[email protected]

4.

AhmadNadhir

MT., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Inteligent & Optimal Control

[email protected]

5.

Alamsyah M. Juwono

M.Sc., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Astrophysics, Measuring Environment

[email protected]

6.

Arinto Yudi P.Wardoyo

M.Sc., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Measurement& Monitoring Environment

(Air)

[email protected]

7.

Chomsin Sulistyo Widodo

M.Si., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Medical Physics. Medical Imaging

[email protected]

8.

Didik Rahadi Santoso

M.Si., Dr.Eng.

Head Lecturer

Sensor, Circuit &Measurement system

[email protected]

9.

D.J. Djoko Santjojo

M.Phil., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Intelligent Material System

[email protected]

4.

MAP 6234

Embedded System

3

Even

NO.

CODE TITLE COURSE Credit

Semester

5.

MAP 6235

Artificial Intelligence Technique

3

Even

InterestedGeophysics

1.

MAP 6041

Physiography

3

Smt-1

2.

MAP 6142

Physical Geology

3

Odd

3.

MAP 6143

Seismologiy

3

Odd

4.

MAP 6244

Seismic

Geophysical Survey

3

Even

5.

MAP 6245

Non-Seismic Geophysical Survey

3

Even

General Optional

1.

MAP 6051

Seismic Geophysical Survey

3

Smt-1

2.

MAP 6152

Digital Image Processing Technique

3

Odd

3.

MAP 6153

Molecular Computation and Spectroscopy

3

Odd

4.

MAP 6254

Modeling with Artificial Intelligence

3

Even

5.

MAP 6255

Teknik Virtual Reality

Technique

3

Even

56

10.

Hari Arief Dharmawan

M.Eng., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Embeded System, Power Control System

[email protected]

11.

Heru Harsono

M.Si., Dr.

Head Lecturer

Materials Physics

[email protected]

12.

Istiroyah

M.Si., Dr.

Lecturer

Science and Materials Technology

[email protected]

13.

Johan Andiyo E. Noor

M.Sc., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Medical Imaging, Electrical Tomography

[email protected]

14.

Masruroh

M.Si., Dr.Eng

Lectuer

Thin Film & Surface Modification, Nanocarbon

[email protected]

15.

Mauludi A. Pamungkas

M.Si., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Nanomaterial,

Material

Computation

[email protected]

16.

Moh.Nurhuda

Dr.rer.nat.

Professor

Theory

Physics

(Laser), Renewable Energy

[email protected]

17.

Setyawan Purnomo Sakti

M.Eng., Dr.-Ing.

Head Lecturer

Sensor Engineering, Biocensor & Microsystem

[email protected]

18.

Sugeng Rianto

M.Sc. Dr.

Lecturer

Medical Instrumentation

Physics Modelling

[email protected]

19.

Sukir Maryanto

M.Si., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Seismology, Volcanic

Physics, Geothermal

[email protected]

20.

Sunaryo

M.Si., Dr.

Head Lecturer

Geophysics

Eksploration Mining Materials

[email protected]

21.

Arif Rahmansyah Dr.rer.nat.

Head Lecturer

Geophysics Geology

22.

Yuyun Yueniwati

dr. M.Kes., SpRad, Dr.

Head Lecturer

Anatomy&Phisiologi

Radiologi

Physics

57

BAB IX

MATHEMATICS MASTER STUDY PROGRAM

A.

IdentityStudy Program

Name of Study

Program

:

Master

in

Matematika

Permit

:

Decree of Minister of National Education

No. 54/D/O/2010

Accrediting Status

:

B, valid until

02 Mei 2019

120/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/M/V/2014

B.

Background

In order to achieve the vision and mission, Mathematics Department Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences UB consistently develop its programs to realize the department as the center of education and research in the field of mathematics. One of the efforts that has been done

is in cooperation with several universities both at home and abroad, industry and research centers.

It is fully realized that the challenges and global competition, in entering the 3rd millennium, which every human being has to face will be heavier along with the development of science and technology. Therefore, the preparation of quality human resources and ready to face the challenges and competition is absolutely necessary.

Being responsible

in developing the quality and quantity of human resources who have the ability to develop science and technology, the Mathematics Department of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences of Universitas Brawijaya

established the UB Mathematics Master Program. The existence of this study program is supported by the resources of lecturers

from the

Department of Mathematics which is very adequate, both professors and doctorate degree. In addition, the carrying capacity of infrastructure facilities in the form of laboratories and classrooms is also very adequate, so that will facilitate the process of teaching and learning.

UB Mathematics Master Program has the hallmark of excellence in the application of mathematics in the field of Computational Science, Industrial Mathematics and Mathematics Biology. Through these fields, students are trained to analyze and develop mathematical models based on natural phenomena. Thus expected to be born alumni of Math Mathematics that ready and able to develop math application, so that can compete in in mechanism of free market. Furthermore, UB Mathematics Master Program is expected to play an active role in realizing the ideals of Universitas Brawijaya to become "World Class University"

In order to support all the above ideals, the UB Mathematics Master Study Program applies competency-based curriculum based on Kepmendiknas no. 232 / U / 2000. This curriculum has been implemented since 2010. In line with the enactment of Presidential Regulation No. 8 of 2012 on the Indonesian National Qualification Framework (KKNI), the curriculum is adjusted, where the competence to be achieved is described based on learning achievement according to KKNI standard.

C.

Vision, Mission, andAim

Vision:

Becoming an international standard mathematics masters program that supports the development of industry and

life sciences.

Mission:

1)

Providing education, research and community service in the field of applied mathematics. Produce human resources who master the field of Mathematics and its application

with S2 qualification.

2)

Produce human resources who master the Mathematics and its application with S2 qualification.

3)

Improving the quality of research-oriented development and discovery of methods and mathematical models and disseminate its application to the community.

Aim

1)

Produce Masters of Mathematics who have competence in the field of Mathematics and

its application to contribute positively in national development to face the era of globalization.

58

2)

Produce reliable researchers and practitioners who can develop and utilize the existing potential to support the development of industry and life sciences.

3)

To produce Master

in Mathematics having capability to further education to a higher degree level

D.

Competence of Graduate

Competence of general attitudes and skills, as mentioned in Chapter 2.

1) Mastering

Knowledge

a)

Mastering one theory of logic, algebra, analysis, geometry, discrete mathematics, numerical analysis or stochastic processes,

b)

Mastering the knowledge of current, advanced, and advanced issues (recent / latest, advanced, and frontier) in mathematics.

2) Special Skills

a)

Able to construct mathematical models through stages of analysis and synthesis, using theoretical, experimental, or computational / simulated deduction approaches to solve a multidisciplinary system / problem.

b)

Able to study the accuracy and usefulness of a mathematical model in solving a multidisciplinary system / problem.

c)

Able to deepen or extend mathematical knowledge by producing accurate, tested, and innovative model / method / development theory.

E.

Topics of Research Study

In

UB Mathematics Master Program there are four areas of interests which also shows research groups with their respective research topics as follows:

1) Research topic for Biology Mathematics area of interest:

a) Population growth modeling (ecology, bio-process, epidemiology)

a)

Dynamic analysis (continuous or discrete dynamic system)

b)

Development of numerical schemes for dynamic systems (construction, analysis, and

implementation)

c)

Application of the optimum control

2) Research topic for Computation Science area of interest:

a)

Nonlinear wave modeling (water and optical)

b)

Analysis (convergence, stability) and numerical computation (method and programming)

c)

Analysis of nonlinear wave solutions

d)

Heuristic optimization problems

e)

Image processing

3)

Research topic for Industrial Mathematics area of interest:

a)

Development of transportation model

b)

inventory models, optimization models, and decisions

4)

Research topic for Analysis dan Algebra area of interest

a)

Analysis of harmonics and functional analysis

b)

Ring theory, module theory, and coding theory

c)

The theory of differential and integral function is worth the set

Curriculum

1)

Structure of Title Courses

The curriculum of UB Mathematics Study Program consists of compulsory courses, compulsory interest courses, elective courses, thesis proposals, and thesis. The curriculum formula is structured with a total credit load of semesters ranging from 41 credits to 46 credits, with details as in the following text: general compulsory courses (26 credits), compulsory subjects (6 credits), elective courses (minimum 9 credits ), thesis proposal (4 credits), and thesis (8 credits). More details of the courses will be given as listed in Table 9.1 to Table 9.6 below.

59

Table 9.1 List of Compulsory courses Mathematics Master

Program

No

Code

Title Course

credit

Semester

1

MAM6101

Abstract Algebra

3

Odd

2

MAM6102

Real Analysis

3

Odd

3

MAM6103

Stochastic Process

3

Odd

4

MAM6104

Computation Mathematics

3

Odd

5

MAM6100

Research Methodology and Scientific Writing

2

Odd

6

MAM62**

Compulsory courses

(according to interested)

6

Even

7

MAM6001

Proposal Thesis

4

Odd/Even

8

MAM6000

Thesis

8

Odd/even

Total credits

32

Table 9.2 Compulsory Courses dan Optional Biological Mathematics Area of Interest

No

Code

Title Course

Credit

Notes

1

MAM6211

Dynamical System

3

Compulsory

2

MAM6212

Population Dynamics

3

Compulsory

3

MAM6213

Partial Deferential Equation Theory (PDP)

3

Optional

4

MAM6111

Control Theory

3

Optional

5

MAM6214

Optimal Control

3

Optional

6

MAM6222

Numerical Partial Differential Equation (PDPN)

3

Optional

7

MAM6112

Numerical Analysis

3

Optional

8

MAM6113

Parameter Estimation

3

Optional

Table 9.3 Compulsory Course

and Course

Areas of Computational Science Interest

No

Code

Title Course

credit

Notes

1

MAM6221

Heuristic Optimization Technique

3

Compulsory

2

MAM6222

Numerical Partial Differential Equation

(PDPN)

3

Compulsory

3

MAM6213

Partial Differential Equation Theory (PDP)

3

Optional

4

MAM6223

Image Processing

3

Optional

5

MAM6214

Optimal Control

3

Optional

6

MAM6121

Finite Element Method

3

Optional

7

MAM6122

Finite Volume Method

3

Optional

8

MAM6123

Optical Mathematic

3

Optional

9

MAM6124

Fluid Dynamics

3

Optional

10

MAM6125

Variational Method

3

Optional

Table 9.4 Compulsory Courses and Industrial Mathematics Interest Fields

No

Code

Title Course

credit

Notes

1

MAM6231

Operational Research

3

Compulsory

2

MAM6232

Financial Mathematics

3

Compulsory

3

MAM6221

Heuristic Optimization Technique

3

Optional

4

MAM6214

Optimal Control

3

Optional

5

AM6233

Actuarial Mathematics

3

Optional

6

MAM6131

Risks Theory

3

Optional

7

MAM6132

ModelingTransportation

and Logistics

3

Optional

8

MAM6133

Decision Theory

3

Optional

60

Table 9.5 Compulsory Courses and Optional Analytic and Algebra

No

Code

Title Course

credits

Notes

1

MAM6241

Functional Analysis

3

Compulsory

2

MAM6242

Module Theory

3

Compulsory

3

MAM6243

Complex Analysis

3

Optional

4

MAM6244

Variation Calculus

3

Optional

5

MAM6141

Integral Theory

3

Optional

6

MAM6245

Theory of Size

3

Optional

7

MAM6142

Fourier

Analysis

3

Optionall

8

MAM6143

Semi Module

3

Optional

Table 9.6 The Distribution of Couses

Per Semester

Semester

Kode

Title Course

Credits

I

MAM6101

Abstract Algebra

3

MAM6102

Real Analysis Real

3

MAM6103

Stochastical Process

3

MAM6104

Computing Mathematics

3

MAM6100

Research Methodology and Scientific Writing

(MPPI)

2

Semester I total credits

14

II

MAM62**

Compulsory Course

I

3

MAM62**

Compulsory Course

II

3

MAM62**

Optional Course

I

3

MAM62**

Optional Course

II

3

MAM62**

Optional Course III

3

Semester II

#) total credits

15

III MAM6001

Thesis Proposal

4

Semester III

total credits

4

IV MAM6000

Thesis

8

Semester IV

total credits

8

Total credits

41

Notes:

a) Subjects in one area of interest can be

optional

subjects for other interests.

* For Optional

I, II, and III (as many as 9 credits): at least 6 credits optional

courses of interest.

b) #) may change at any time if required

2)

Anniversary / Matriculation Program

To accommodate prospective students of Mathematics

Elementary Study Program who have background from outside of S1 Mathematics graduate such as Statistics, Industrial Engineering, Physics, Information System, Computer Science, or GPA of less than 3.00, Mathematics Study Program perform matriculation (12 credits) conducted for 1 semester, ie September to January (Odd Semester), and March to July (Semester Even), with the following courses.

61

Table

9.7. Marticulation Courses

No.

Code

Title Course

Credit

1

MAM 5001

Linear Algebra

3

2

MAM 5002

Introduction to

Real

Analysis

3

3

MAM 5003

Differential Equation

3

4

MAM 5004

Numerical Method

3

F.

Dosen

No

Nama Dosen

Jabatan Akademik

Bidang Keahlian

Email

1

Dr. Agus Widodo, M.Kes.

Profesor

Industrial

Mathematics

[email protected]

2

Dr. Marjono, M.Phil.

Profesor

Analysis

[email protected]

3

Dr. Henny Pramoedyo, M.S.

Profesor

Applied Statistics

[email protected]

4

Dr. Agus Suryanto, M.Sc.

Profesor

Computation Science/ Bioligical Mathematics

[email protected]

5

Dr. Ni Wayan Surya Wardhani, M.S.

Profesor

Applied Statistics

[email protected]

6

Dr. Wuryansari Muharini K. Si.

Head Lecturer

Biological Mathematics

[email protected]

7

Dr. Sobri Abusini, M.T.

Head Lecturer

Industrial Mathematics

[email protected]

8

Dra. Trisilowati, M.Sc., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Biological Mathematics

[email protected]

9

Dr. Noor Hidayat, M.Si.

Head Lecturer

Computation Science/ Algebra

[email protected]

10

Wayan Firdaus Mahmudi, MT., Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Computation Science

[email protected]

11

Dr. Isnani Darti, S.Si., M.Si.

Head Lecturer

Computation Science/ Biological Matematics

[email protected]

12

Dr. Drs. Moch. Aruman Imron, M.Si.

Head Lecturer

Analysis

[email protected]

13

Drs. Abdul Rouf A., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Algebra

/Analysis

[email protected]

14

Ratno Bagus E.W. S.Si., M.Si., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Analyses

[email protected]

15

Dr. Achmad Effendi, S.Si., M.Sc.

Lecturer

Theory Statistics

[email protected]

16

Rahma Fitriani, S.Si., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Theory Statistics

[email protected]

17

Syaiful Anam, S.Si., MT, Ph.D.

Lecturer

Computation Science

[email protected]

18

Ummu Habibah, S.Si.,M.Si. Ph.D.

Lecturer

Computation Science

[email protected]

19

Dr. Nur Shofianah, S.Si.,M.Sc.

Expert Assistant

Computation Science

[email protected]

20

Corina Karim, S.Si.,M.Si.,Ph.D.

Expert Assistant

Analysis

[email protected]

62

CHAPTER X

STATISTICS MASTER STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identitas Program Studi

Name of Study

Program

:

Master

in

Statistics

Permit Number

:

Decree of the Ministry

of National Education of

RI

No

267/E/O/2013

Accrediting Status

:

B, valid until

28December 2019

484/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/M/XII/2014

B.

Introduction

Universities have a strategic role in producing high quality human resources. One of the benchmarks

that have a direct impact on the output of higher education is the

education

level the teaching staff possesses. The higher education has the required capabilities, competencies and skills in the real world. This need must be in harmony with the requirements desired by the users.

Only up to now there are still many universities that can only produce scholars who are academically qualified but in materializing their knowledge in

the field they are not

able to apply

appropriately

theirknowledge

obtained in college.

Statistics is a

science and expertise required in almost all professions. The role of statistics as a tool in conducting data analysis continues to grow over

the

time. The low quality of scholars, especially in the field of statistics, can not be blamed because the scientific materials obtained during undergraduate studies are still very general and less profound or less professional. This causes agraduate

is only ready to be built and not yet a ready-made graduate. Thus

the

further study effort for faculty is

to meet

a demand immediately.

On the basis of the above facts and problems, as well as the potential of areas in eastern Indonesia (KTI), it is necessary to provide a master program that can produce experts who are able in analysis

data. Brawijaya University as a State Higher Education Institution carry out the task of implementing Tri Dharma Perguruan Tinggi, participating in establishing a graduate program in the field of statistics science. The goal is to prepare learners to be a Postgraduate Applied Statistics science

that is capable of utilizing and applying statistics in the field of industry and forecasting.

C.

Vision, Mission,

and Aim

Vision

Being the center of postgraduate education of statistics that belongs to the best group, and has a good reputation at national and international level, for

pioneering in the development of education.

Mission

1)

Improve the research and use the

support of the development of applied statistics through joint research in the field of applied sciences and disseminate the correct application of Statistics to the public.

2)

Growing and disseminating the ability and power of Statistics that enable Statistics as a contribution to the business of the intellectual life of the nation.

Aim

Produce a master of statistics that has the ability:

63

1)

Design an experiment / survey on research in various fields of applied science, industry and forecasting.

2)

Analyzing the quantitatively obtained data, interpreting and drawing conclusions from the results of the analysis.

3)

Translating problems in a field of science into statistical languages and vice versa translate the results of statistical analysis and conclusions drawn into the language of science concerned.

D.

Competence

The Statistics Master Program (S2) of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences gives opportunities to its graduates to be able to occupy various positions in all fields of work with their existing competencies. The Competencies of the Statistics Master

Program consist of attitude, knowledge, and skill competencies. Competence of common attitudes and skills, as mentioned in the previous chapter.

While mastering the knowledge and special skills are as follows:

1.

Mastery of Knowledge

a)

Mastering and skillful in using the philsophy of statistics to solve the existing problem especially industrial statistics and forecast statistics.

b)

Able to read and appreciate applied statistics especially industrial statistics and forecasting statistics very well and capable to act systematically and directed in work.

2.

Special Skills

a)

Capable to apply statistics in solving problems in the field of industry and forecasting.

b)

Able to provide statistical analysis of the phenomena that occur in the vicinity.

c)

Able to read and appreciate industrial

statistics and forecasting statistics well.

d)

Be able to act systematically and directed in doing the work.

Research Study Topics

Topics of research studies developed in the Statistics Master Programof

Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, in accordance with the concentration of the study, namely:

1) Industrial Statistics:

Product analysis

Analysis related to quality assurance

Marketing-related analysis

2) ForecastingStatistics:

Suspect the development of a problem

Mapping of forecasting results

Development of the mapping

Curriculum

The curriculum of Statistics Master Program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is in theform of

lectures and thesis. The lecture consists of compulsory subjects, major

courses and optional

courses.

While the thesis work is divided into 2 (two) parts namely Thesis I and Thesis II. Statistics Master Program

curriculum formulated with semester credit unit load of 41 credits, as given in Table 10.1.

Tabel 10.1The Curriculum

of Statistics MasterProgram of

FMIPA-UB

Title Courses Group

/ Thesis

Credit Load

a)

Compulsory Courses

21

b)

Optional courses

1)

Compulsory Interested

(6 sks)

2)

General Option

(minimal 2 sks)

8

c)

Thesis

1)

Thesis I (Proposal, 4 sks)

2)

Thesis II (Penelitian Tesis, 8 sks)

12

Total credits

(minimal)

41

64

Table 10.2 is a determined

number of credits that can be programmed for the number of semester courses,

and Table 10.3 is the list of specialization courses in each semester.

Table 10.2 Compulsory Group of Title Courses

Code

Title Course

Credit

Notes

STK 6101

Statistics Analysis

3 sks

Semester I

Compulsory Courses

STK 6102

Mathematics Statistics

3 sks

STK 6103

Multivariate

3 sks

STK 6104

Applied Regression

3 sks

STK 6201

Linear Model

3 sks

Semester II

Compulsory Courses

STK 6202

Sampling Technique

3 sks

STK 6203

Research Methodology

3 sks

Optional Courses

2 sks

STK 6105

Operations Research

3 sks

CompulsoryInterested Industry(Semester III)

STK 6106

Quality Control Method

3 sks

STK 6107

Time Data Analysis and Forecasting Data

3 sks

CompulsoryInterested

Forecasting

(Semester III)

STK 6108

Spatial Data Analysis on GIS

3 sks

STK 6001

Thesis I (Proposal)

4 sks

Compulsory Courses

Semester III

STK 6002

Thesis II (Penelitian Tesis )

8 sks

Compulsory Courses

Semester IV

Table 10.3 Group of Optional Courses

Code

Title Course

credits

STK 6003

Experiment Design

2 credits

STK 6004

Econometrics

2 credits

STK 6005

Queue Theory

2 credits

STK 6006

Insurance Mathematics

2 credits

STK 6007

Stocastic Process

2 credits

STK 6008

The

Probability Theory

2 credits

STK 6009

Response Surface Methodology

2 credits

STK 6010

Demography

2 credits

STK 6011

Reliability Analysis

2 credits

STK 6012

Non Parametric Data Analysis

2 credits

STK 6013

Statistic Computation

2 credits

STK 6014

CatagoricalData Analysis

2 credits

Total

24 credits

Statistic Masters Program of Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Science-UB provides opportunities for those who are really serious and have the potential

capabilitythat has not been seen in previous education, be able to take the Master Program of Applied Statistics in UB with special treatment through the Over Year

Program. This

program is essentially an intensive course for two months, used as a selecting

medium for prospective students, with the aim of measuring the academic potential of:

1) Those who do not meet the GPA requirement, and

2) Those who are interested in continuing studies with different courses than

the disciplines acquired in the Master's program have been taken.

The Year Program (PAT) course offered in the PAT program can be seen in Table 10.4.

65

Table

10.4

The Year Program Courses

(PAT)

No.

Title Course

1.

The Theory of Opportunity

2.

Basic Mathematics

3.

Basic Statistics

E.

Lecturers

UB Statistics Master Program is fostered by lecturers who have held Doctorate in statistics and/or

applied field. The names of lecturers who build the Statistics Masters Program are given in Table 10.5.

Tabel 10.5

Lecturers of Statistics

Master Program of

FMIPA-UB

No

Name

Academic Position

Expertise

E-mail

1

Dr. Ir. Loekito Adi Soehono, M.Agr.

Professor

Modelling

Statistics

[email protected]

2

Dr. Ir. Waego Hadi Nugroho, PhD

Professor

Modelling

Statistics

[email protected]

3

Dr. Ir. Henny Pramoedyo, M.S.

Professor

Spatial & Path Analysis, Mapping

[email protected]

4

Dr. Ir. Ni Wayan Surya Wardhani, MS

Professor

Modelling

Statistics

[email protected]

5

Dr. Ir. M. Bernadetha Mitakda

Lecturer

Theory of Statistics

[email protected]

6

Dr.Ir.Solimun, M.S.

Head Lecturer

Modelling

Statistics

[email protected]

7

Dr. Suci Astutik S.Si, M.Si

Head lecturer

Multivariat

Analysis

[email protected]

8

Dr. Ir. Atiek Iriany, M.S.

Lecturer

Multivariat

Analysis

[email protected]

9

Achmad Efendi, MSc, PhD.

Lecturer

Modelling

[email protected]

10

Dr. Rahma Fitriani, S.Si, MSc

Lecturer

Theory of Statistics

[email protected]

11

Dr. Dra. Ummu Sa adah, Msi

Lecturer

Matematic Statistics

[email protected]

12

Dr. Adji Achmad R, S.Si, M.Si

Lecturer

Exp.

Data Multivariat

[email protected]

13

Nurjannah, S.Si., M.Phil, PhD

Assistant Expert

Ekonometrics

[email protected]

66

CHAPTER XI

DOCTOR OF BIOLOGY STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identity of Study Program

Name of Study

Program

:

Doctor

of

Biology

Permit

:

Decree of the Minister of National Education

No. 162/D/O/2010

Accrediting Status

:

B, valid until8August 2019

227/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/D/VIII/2014

B.

Background

Indonesia is one of the megabiodiversity countries that has a strategic role in the global political, economic and ecological sphere. The wealth of these biological resources is essentially a potential for the nation building in order to achieve the welfare of the Indonesian society as well as important capital for the global community to live on planet earth. The nation's future challenges in the management of biological resources will be greater and demand the development of human resources that master science and technology related to the management and biological resource management to manage and enhance biological resources so as to have competitive value in global competition.Consequently, it is necessary that education be able to produce professional

personnel in research and development in the field of life sciences so as to respond to rapid changes through more fundamental and systematic problem solving by devising a design to develop existing theories.To answer those needs, the Biology Department of Faculty of MIPA Universitas Brawijaya opened Biology Doctoral

Program (S3 in Biology) to assist government, stakeholder, and community in fulfilling the need in human resources

in managing competitive and sustainable biological resources. Graduates of the Doctoral Program of Biology are expected to contribute significantly to solving the problems faced by the nation and the global society in a fundamental way and can design improvements in approaches, methodologies and technologies to improve the standard of living of the community in the future

Biology Doctoral Program (PSDB) is one of the leading Doctoral

Program in Brawijaya University

which was opened based on the Decree of the Minister of National Education No. 162 / D / O / 2010 on the Implementation of Biology Doctoral Program in Universitas Brawijaya, and opened in the academic year 2010 / 2011. PSDB has two areas of interest: Biochemical Conservation and Biological Engineering (Bioengineering) with various national and international researches.

C.

Vision, Mission, andAim

Vision

Being a leading doctoral education center and science-oriented development center that is oriented

towards biological conservation through efforts in the form of exploration, modeling and planning as well as biological engineering.

Mission

1)

Providing

a doctorate-oriented education program that is biologically oriented.

2)

Providing quality doctoral education programs that are transparent, accountable, efficient and effective in developing science and biological technology.

1)

Develop research innovations to generate new scientifically published ideas and / or patents that are useful for solving biological problems in line with vision orientation.

2)

To produce graduates with biological perspective in every aspect of their thought, able to design and apply conservation-oriented biology concept to answer society's problems.

3)

Produce graduates who can develop a large role in their field of expertise and be able to explore and discover new knowledge and actively participate in developing ideas and concepts to solve problems in society.

67

4)

Produce innovative graduates and able to organize research in the field of expertise by empowering human resources and facilities related to research activities.

5)

Produce graduates who have a good

academic profile, uphold ethics and be able to work with their

environment.

D.

Graduate s

Competence

Competence of common attitudes and skills, as mentioned in Chapter 4.

1)

Masterting the knowledge

a.

Mastering the principles of modern biological science specifically according to real problems in an accessible society.

b.

Mastering theoretical concepts or applications through an inter-, multi-disciplinary and / or transdisciplinary approach.

c.

Developing the philosophy of modern biology, application of relevant disciplinary theory through an inter-, multi-

or transdisciplinary scientific approach

2)

General Skills (extra)

1)

Able to solve complex science and technology problems or biodiversity by bringing up the latest solutions through research and application of other relevant discipline theories.

2)

Able to produce model / method / theory development accurately, tested and innovative in analysis and synthesis tested, original.

3)

Able to present state of art from his research, as well as defend opinions, compare, evaluate, craft critical views of biological concepts, principles or theories.

3)

Special Skills

a.

Able to operate computer and use software that support its research

b.

Mastering English both verbally and writing.

E.

Research Study Topics

The

staflecturer

of the Biology Doctorage Program

has in principle been organized into expertise groups according to the area ofinterest in accordance with the research road map of each group. In carrying out his dissertation student of Doctor of Biology

Study Program

is suggested to propose and conduct research of his Doctoral dissertation in accordancewith research lecturer's roadmap. Students can be part of the road map activities of lecturers with groups andresearch themes, among others:

1)

Bioconservation Group:

Conservation Biotechnology for Tropical Ecosystem Sustainability with research theme: The development of greening model utilizing local plant diversity for woodland, bioremediation, spring rehabilitation, post mining reclamation, and urban home gardening; Development of bioindicator and biomonitor for the conservation of aquatic ecosystems and critical lands.

Terrestrial Animal Diversity and Biological Control with the theme of research: Conservation of animal diversity (Arthropoda, Reptile, Amphibia, Aves), Biological Control and Habitat Engineering in Plantation Estate, Exploration and vertebrate mapping (frog, reptile, aves) and invertebrate (Arthropod terrestrial)

Local Flora and Indigenous Landscape Empowerment with research theme: The identification and exploration of the richness of local and endemic flora of Indonesia through the study of classification, nomenclature, morpho-anatomy, plant genetic; Bioprospecting and conservation

68

efforts of local and endemic flora of Indonesia in the context of local wisdom and landscaping as well as utilization of services on flora resources; Conservation of the diversity of local and endemic flora species, with genetic diversity, morpho-anatomical approach, utilization in the context of local wisdom (ethnobotany), landscape (landscape) and overall exploiting the potential of flora and its protection efforts in the nature tourism industry.

Reproduction Biology with the theme of research: Utilization of natural materials in improving the quality of reproduction.

Microbiology with a research theme: Identification and application of microbes for environmental conservation, human wellbeing, and industrial development.

2)

Bioengineering

Group:

Study of Biological Systems in a Science Perspective Complexity with research theme:

Improved efficacy of ovalbumin-based drugs; Rheology albumin in therapy in various pathological conditions (diabetes, infection, cancer, etc.); Herbal medicine as a complex substance in therapy.

SMONAGENES: Smart Molecule of Natural Genetics Resource with

research theme Nutrigenomic study of Natural Genetics Resources of Local Plant or Animal Dairy Product in Indonesia for Disease Therapy as Healthy Food; Molecular Biomechanics of Gene Cascade of Metabolic and Degenerative Diseases; Genes Mapping, DNA Barcoding and Forensic Analysis of Natural Resources.

Human Aging and Wellnesswith research theme:Designing, Developing, and Formulating Functional Nutrition and Cosmetic.

F.

Curriculum

1.

Curriculum

Implementing Procedures

Biology Doctoral Program is a research-based education program putting

emphasis on laboratory and / or field research activities to prepare a dissertation. The study load of GDP is determined in accordance with the decision of the Minister of Education. 232 / U / 2000, described as follows:

a)

For doctoral program participants who have master's degree (S2) Master

/ Master of Science degree, doctoral program can be reached at least 5 semesters and maximum 10 semesters with credit load of at least 49 credits consisting of dissertation (32 credits) , dissertation support subject (minimum 10 credits), and UB Institutional course (7 credits).

b)

For the doctoral program participants who are not master / master degree in non biology, doctoral program can be reached at least 6 semesters and maximum 11 semesters with sks load of at least 59 credits consisting of dissertation (32 credits), dissertation supporting courses (at least 10 credits), UB Institutional course (7 credits), and courses or other assignment forms assigned by the promoter to complement and strengthen students' understanding of the principles of life science that are important to be mastered related to the smooth dissertation (10 credits). However, if a doctoral student who has a S2 certificate does not

have a degree during his doctoral program has a satisfactory academic quality, then the doctoral program can be reached at least 5 semesters and a maximum of 11 semesters with a sks load of at least 52 credits.

Generally to complete the Biology Doctoral Program, student has to follow the academic stages as illustrated in Figure

11.1.

69

Philosophy and

Biological Research

Methodology (Draft Proposal 4

credits)

Publication (6 credits)

Progress of Seminar

Dissertation Supporting Course(min.

10 credits)

UB Institusional course (7 credits)

Seminar on the readiness of Dissertation

(Qualification Seminar) 2 credits)

Dissertation Proposal (2 credits)

Dissertation Research

(8 credits)Research Outcome

Seminar on The Research Outcomes (2 credits)

Dissertation Final Test andJudicium

(5 sks)

GRADUATED

International

Seminar (3credits).

STUDENT OF DOCTOR IN

BIOLOGY

Figure

11.1 The Diagram implementation of Doctor of Biology Curriculum

2.

Curriculum Structure

Curriculum of Doctoral Program consist of:

Dissertation supporting academic activities, consisting of:

Dissertation Supporting Course(minimum 10

credits), in the form of academic tracing activities and academic interactions that include seminars, professional and research meetings, whether librarian, laboratory, or field.

UB institutional subjects (7 credits) which is given to students of Doctor of Biology to strengthen the competence in computerized analysis and report the results of research in international forum using English

a)

Dissertation (32

credits) in the form of final project activities consisting of special assignment activities by the supervising commission, academic seminar, dissertation research, writing scientific journal articles and preparation of Dissertation. Distribution of academic Doctoral Program activities as seen in Table 11.2

Tabel 11.1Distribution of Academic Doctoral Program Activitiesateach Semester

Semester

Title Course and Dissertation Activities

Load of Credits

Notes

D

KPD

I

Philosophy and Methods of Biological Research

4

4

Dissertation Supporting Course

10

10

Biocomputation/Bioinformation

2

2

II

English

2

2

International Journal Publication

Writing Methods

3

3

Seminar on Qualification

-

Dissertation Proposal

2

2

II-IV

Dissertation Research

8

8

III-V

Seminar

on

Internasional

Seminar

3

3

IV-VI

International Journal Publication

6

6

IV-VI

Seminar on the Research Outcomes

2

2

IV-VI

Dissertation Feasibility Test

2

2

70

Ket: D = Dissertation; KPD = Academic Supporting Dissertation Activities, additional 10 credits if student is notfrom Master

of Life Science *= UB Institutional AcademicSupporting

Disertasi Activities

he forms of dissertation supporting courses are lectures conducted by experts in UB and from outside UB including from overseas who become partners of UB. Supporting subjects aim to smoothen or improve the ability of students in completing dissertation. The supporting courses in principle are taken by the students after consultation with the supervisor / promoter. The supervisor / counselor will establish the supporting courses that must be taken before and during the research. This form of lecturing experts can be a distance lecture program by utilizing real time distance learning system (e-learning), or face-to-face in accordance with the schedule set by the study program.

b)

Doctor Of Biology Program Courses

The list of Biological Doctor Program courses is given in Table 11.2. The courses are composed of compulsory subjects and dissertation supporting courses.

Tabel 11.2List of Doctor of Biology Program Courses

IV-VI

Dissertation Final Test (Closed Dissertation Test)

5

5

Sub Total Credits

32

17

Total credits

49

49

Code

Title Course

Load of credits

COMPULSORY COURSES

MAB8001

BIOCOMPUTATION

3

MAB8002

ENGLISH

2

MAB8003

WRITING METHOD FOR PUBLICATION

3

MAB8004

DISSERTATION PROPOSAL

2

MAB8005

DISSERTATION RESEARCH

8

MAB8006

NASIONAL/ INTERNASIONAL SEMINAR

3

MAB8007

PUBLICATION

6

MAB8008

SEMINAR ON THE RESEARCH OUTCOMES

2

MAB8009

FEASIBILITY TEST

2

MAB8010

DISSERTATION TEST

5

MAB8101

PHILOSOPHY AND RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

4

MAB8102

ANTIBODY

ANDCHARACTERISTIC

4

MAB8103

BIOCONTROL

4

Code

Title Course

Load of credits

MATA KULIAH WAJIB

MAB8104

BIOINFORMATION

3

MAB8105

BIOLOGY OF TROPIC CONSERVATION

3

MAB8106

BIOLOGY

MOLECULAR

4

MAB8107

BIOSENSOR

3

MAB8108

MICROBIAL BIOSISTEMATICS

3

MAB8109

CONSERVATION GENETICS

4

MAB8110

FISIO AND

BIOCHEMICALMICROBES

3

MAB8111

FITOCHEMICAL

AND ITS APPLICATION

4

MAB8112

GEN EXPRESSIONAL ANALYSIS

4

MAB8113

MULTIVARIATE STATISTICS MODELING

3

MAB8114

MOLECULAR REPRODUCTION

3

MAB8116

STANDARD WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS

3

MAB8117

TECHNIQUE OF MOLECUL BIOLOGY ANALYSIS

4

MAB8118

FITOREMEDIATION TECHNOLOGY

4

MAB8119

VACCINE TECHNOLOGY

3

MAB8120

BASIC PRINCIPLE OF CLSM

4

71

MAB8121

SITOSKELETON

3

MAB8122

PLANT SITOLOGY

3

MAB8123

IMUNOHISTOCHEMICAL

3

MAB8124

CULTURE TECHNIQUES AND METABOLITE PRODUCTION BACTERIA

4

MAB8125

CULTURE AND REARING INSECT

2

MAB8126

TEKNIQUE OF PROTEIN

ANALYSIS

3

MAB8127

CULTURE ANIMAL CELL NETWORK

3

MAB8128

ENVIRONMENTAL BIOINDICATOR

3

MAB8129

AGROECOSYSTEM

ANALYSIS

4

MAB8130

ECOLOGY CKOMPUTATION

3

MAB8131

CEL BIOLOGY

3

MAB8132

AGROBIODIVERSITY

3

MAB8133

ETNOBOTANY

3

MAB8134

TECHNIQUE OF ETNOBOTANY ANALYSIS

4

MAB8135

BIOMOLECULAR

MECHANISM

3

MAB8136

IN VITRO

FERTILIZATION

3

MAB8137

POWER OF AROMATIC COMPOUND

3

MAB8138

KIMIA NATURAL CHEMICAL

3

MAB8139

TEKNIQUE

IMUNOHISTOCHEMICAL

3

MAB8140

ECOTOURISM

4

MAB8141

ANTHROPOLOGY

3

MAB8142

SPERMATOLOGY

4

MAB8143

BEACH REHABILITATION

4

MAB8144

SMOKE SCIENCE

3

MAB8145

FLOWCYTOMETRY

3

MAB8146

BIOLOGY

HERPETOFAUNA

3

MAB8147

ESR ANDFREE RADICAL

4

MAB8148

EVOLUTIONIAND

ZOOGEOGRAPHY

3

MAB8149

ANIMAL MODEL

3

MAB8150

PARASITE DISEASES

3

MAB8151

MEDICAL PHARMACOLOGY

3

MAB8152

PROSTATE

TUMOR

4

MAB8153

IMUNOLOGYON CANCAER

3

MAB8155

BIOLOGICAL CONTROL

3

MAB8156

ENDOCRINE ON SYNDROM METABOLIC

4

MAB8157

REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGY

4

MAB8158

HABITAT MANIPULATION

2

MAB8159

BIOASSAY

4

MAB8160

MOLECULAR

BIOINFORMATION ASPIRIN CAFFEIN ALBUMIN

INTERACTION 4

MAB8161

PROTEIN

ISOLATION

4

MAB8162

PLANT GENETIC ANALYSIS

3

MAB8163

EMBRIOLOGY

INVERTEBRATA

3

MAB8164

MONOLITICAL

POLYMER

4

MAB8165

OOSITOLOGY

3

MAB8166

GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 4

MAB8167

TECHNIQUE ANALYSIS OF SITOLOGY AND BIOCHEMICAL PLANTS

3

MAB8168

TECHNIQUE ANATICAL ANALYSIS AND PLANT PHYSIOLOGY

3

MAB8169

MOLECUL SEPARATION TECHNIQUES

3

72

Notes:: * Taken in accordance with the interested field/Minimum Research Topic 10 credits

G.

Lecturers

List of the lecturers names of Doctor of Biology Study Program in

Table

11.3.

Table 11.3 The Names of the Doctor of Biology Study Program Lecturers

No

Permanent Lecturers

Academic

Position

Academic

Title

Field of Science

Email

1

Sutiman Bambang Sumitro

Professor

Drs.

S.U.

D.Sc.

Cel Biology and

Nano Biology

[email protected]

2

Estri Laras Arumingtyas

Professor

Ir.

M.Sc.St.

Dr.

Biological Molecular/GeneticsPlant Molecular

[email protected]

[email protected]

3

Fatchiyah

Professor

Dra.

M.Kes. Ph.D.

Nutrigenomik / Cancer Mechanism

[email protected]

[email protected]

4

Muhaimin Rifa`i

Professor

S.Si. Ph.D.Med.Sc

Immunologi

[email protected]

[email protected]

5

Aulanni am

Professor

drh.

DES.

Dr.

Biochemistry

[email protected]

[email protected]

6

Soemarno

Professor

Ir.

M.S.

Dr.

Land Management

7

Sri Rahayu

Head Lecturer

Dra.

M.Kes.

Dr.

Animal Molecular Reproduction Biology

[email protected]

8

Nunung Harijati

Head

Lecturer

Dra.

M.S.

Ph.D.

Anatomy of Plant Physiology

[email protected]

9

Suharjono

Head Lecturer

Drs.

M.S.

Dr.

Environmenal Microbiology

[email protected]

10

Serafinah Indriyani

Head Lecturer

Dra.

M.Si.

Dr.

Structure and Development of Plants

[email protected]

indriyani.serafinah04

@gmail.com

11

Endang Arisoesilaningsih

Head Lecturer

Dra.

M.S.

Dr.

Ecophysiology of Biodiversity

[email protected]

[email protected]

12

Catur Retnaningdyah

Head Lecturer

Dra.

M.Si.

Dr.

Water Ecosystem

[email protected]

[email protected]

13

Amin Setyo Leksono

Head Lecturer

S.Si.

M.S.

Dr.

Ecology, Entomology

[email protected]

[email protected]

14

Moch. Sasmito Djati

Head Lecturer

Ir.

M.S.

Dr.

Biotechnology

Reproduction

[email protected]

[email protected]

15

Jati Batoro

Head Lecturer

Drs.

M.S.

Dr.

Classical Taxonomy / Ethnobiology

[email protected]

[email protected]

73

16

Wahyu Widoretno

Head Lecturer

Dra.

M.S.

Dr.

Plant tissue culture

[email protected]

wahyu_widoretno@yahoo.

com

17

Luchman Hakim

Head Lecturer

S.Si.

M.Agr.Sc.

Ph.D.

Ecotourism

[email protected]

[email protected]

18

Widodo

Head Lecturer

S.Si.

M.Si.

Ph.D.Med.Sc.

Cancer Biology

[email protected]

[email protected]

19

Gatot Ciptadi

Head Lecturer

Ir.

DESS Dr.

Animal Production

20

Retno Mastuti

Head Lecturer

Ir.

M.Agr.Sc.

D.Agr.Sc.

Physiology (Plant Culture)

[email protected]

[email protected]

21

Agung Pramana Warih Marhendra

Head Lecturer

Drs.

M.Si.

Dr.

Animal Reproduction

[email protected]

[email protected]

22

Sri Widyarti

Lecturer

Dra.

M.Si.

Dr.

Proteomic

[email protected]

23

Tri Ardyati

Lecturer

Dra.

M.Agr.

Ph.D.

Microbiology

/ Enzymatic Activity of Microorganism

[email protected]

24

Zulfaidah Penata Gama

Lecturer

S.Si.

M.Si.

Ph.D.

Biological Control

[email protected]

[email protected]

25

Dr. Bagyo Yanuwiadi

Lecturer

Drs.

Dr.

Biological Control

[email protected]

26

Sofy Permana

Lecturer

Drs.

M.Sc.

D.Sc

Cel Biology

[email protected]

27

Nia Kurniawan

Lecturer

S.Si.

M.P.

D.Sc.

Herpetofauna and

Evolution

[email protected]

[email protected]

28

Rodiyati Azrianingsih

Lecturer

S.Si.

M.Sc.

Ph.D.

Plant Biosystematic

[email protected]

29

Aminatun Munawarti

Lecturer

Dra.

M.Si.

Dr.

Plant Biotechnology

[email protected]

[email protected]

74

CHAPTER XI

DOCTOR IN CHEMISTRY STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identity of Study Program

Name of Study

Program i

:

Doctor in Chemistry

Permit

:

Decree of the Ministry of Research and Technology

-Dikti No.

69/KPT/I/2016, dated

3 February

2016.

Accreding Status

:

Minimum Accreditation

First Accreditation

BAN-PT: in

July

2016

B.

Introduction

The wealth of Indonesia's biological natural resources is the second largest in the world after Brazil. With 30,000 species of plants, Indonesia contributes 12% of the total plant wealth in the world. This great potential is crucial in the process of sustainability of development and has also placed Indonesia as the most important part in the global community to live on earth. As many as 940 plant species in Indonesia have been known to be efficacious as medicinal ingredients as well as there are many plants that have potential as biofertilizer, biofuels, biopesticides and others.

Natural resources in Indonesia are unlimited to biological riches but also non-biological riches both terristial and aquatic. Various regions in Indonesia are known as producers of

various types of mining materials such as oil, nickel, bauxite, gold, copper, coal, zeolite, kaolin, and iron sand. Although since 2003 Indonesia has experienced high economic growth with marked increase in production capacity in various industrial sectors, the government keeps giving serious priority and attention to the exploration, engineering and utilization of sustainable and environmentally sound natural resources. To that end, Chemical development plays a very important role in the exploration, utilization and processing of natural resources while keeping in mind efforts to minimize the impact on the environment. In this regard, the new IPTEK innovations in the field of chemistry for resource use wisely supported by sophisticated mastery of science and technology in order to support the full and sustainable development of Indonesia becomes an absolutely necessary thing.

Innovation Chemistry needs to be designed to shape excellence through the utilization of local Indonesian raw materials as mentioned above. The isolation techniques of bioactive compounds, engineering of active ingredients, and their testing as medicinal, aromatherapy, biofertilizer, and biopesticide materials need to be continuously developed. Similarly, engineering technology for the utilization and utilization of mineral materials for smart materials, ceramics, smart adsorbent, catalysts etc. also need to be explored and studied continuously. Chemical computing is also indispensable to support the further development and diversification of bioproducts, biomaterials, and smart materials. New, more sophisticated and accurate new analysis techniques are equally important for the purposes of identification, quality control of products and raw materials, and the usefulness of other analyzes. Furthermore, since chemistry and chemical processes play a central role in the development and use of materials, the scope of chemistry includes synthesis, modification, process and characterization, and subsequently includes the manufacture of components and objects or manufacturing.

Technology development in the industrial world is also not spared from the role of chemistry both in the upstream (manufacturing process) and downstream (products and waste) that require special handling. This is because in

the free trade competition in the era of globalization, the determinant of the quality of industrial products is the industry's concern towards the preservation of the environment. The main prerequisite of an environmentally sound industry is its ability to analyze raw materials and products and the quality of waste produced. Ownership of natural resources and energy is not the only requirement for industrial success, which enjoys the added weight of the industry is not the state of the owners of minerals or other natural resources, but rather an industrialized country that has human resources with advanced technology. These demands encourage all countries including Indonesia to increase the number and quality of human resources who have the ability to develop science and technology (IPTEK) in the field of chemistry to be able to reduce dependence on imported materials, in order to win the competition in the free market mechanism.

75

Chemistry Doctoral Program in Chemistry Department Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences

Brawijaya University will assist government, stakeholder, and community in fulfilling human resource management requirement of biological and non-biological resources. In general, the graduates of PS Doctor of Chemistry are expected to contribute significantly in solving the problems faced by the nation and the global society in a fundamental way and can design improvements in approaches, methodologies and technologies to improve people's lives in the future.

The Doctoral Program of Chemistry will improve the quantity and quality of scientific studies of basic

science in strengthening the existing applied sciences, namely the sciences of Medicine, Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Fisheries and Marine Sciences, Agricultural Product Technology, and other engineering sciences. Thus, the opening of this program is believed to strengthen the role of institutions at the national and global levels, in accordance with the direction of UB's policy to become World Class Entrepreneurial University. For the community, Chemistry Doctoral Program

will be a place to improve the quality of human resources who master the competence in the field of technology utilization and management of natural resources and natural resource engineering that is environmentally sound for the welfare of the community. This is particularly relevant to the current global demands that require the participation of communities in the utilization and management of natural resources sustainable.

For the improvement of the nation's resources, the Doctoral Program of Chemistry is a place to improve the competence of Indonesian human resources so as to utilize, manage and conserve biological and non-biological natural resources, and to achieve production efficiency, and environmentally sound

industrial acceleration. In addition Chemistry Doctoral Program can be an industry partner in research and development process and industrial products in Indonesia. These benefits can directly make an important contribution in the development of science related to Chemistry and Chemical Technology. For the nation and state PS Doctor of Chemistry will be a partner for government and legislators in designing various policies related to environmentally friendly industry, environmental sustainability and natural resources.

The

position of Chemistry Doctoral

course is basically as a container or institution that is tasked in the development of chemical science and chemical technology. Creativity and innovation of science and chemical technology can be applied and applied by other fields of science, so that the synergy of chemistry with other disciplines, both at national and international level become one of the key to support the existence of doctoral program of Chemistry.

Chemistry naturally affects various aspects of life so that directly or indirectly there has been synergy

with various studies of other sciences. Specifically Chemistry Doctoral Program

has the task of developing the chemistry of biological and non-biological natural resources as well as environmental-friendly exploration science. This specification of Chemistry

Doctoral Program

is believed to be able to open and improve productive synergies with other Doctorate Studies courses, both on a national and international scale.

C.

Vision, Mission, and

Aim

Vision

Being a leading institution in the field of education and chemical research in the development of natural resources that are environmentally sound

Mission

1)

Produce a doctor in chemistry that can act as a creative developer

2)

Produce doctor inl chemistry that is able to act as a developer of chemistry and its application projection

Aim

1)

Produce graduates in chemistry who are able to contribute to the development of science, society, nation and state

2)

Produce research products that benefit the public and published to improve the competitiveness of the nation internationally.

Competence

Competence of common attitudes and skills, as mentioned in Chapter 4.

1)

Mastering the Knowledge

76

a)

a) Mastering the philosophy of scientific chemistry, theories of phenomenological chemistry (classical), the development of advanced chemical theory and current, as well as and the application of other relevant disciplinary theories.

b)

Having

the chemistry knowledge and methodology that specializes in or professional practice

through experimental research, theoretical deduction or innovative computational / simulation, and an inter-

or multidisciplinary or transdisciplinary approach by producing scientifically tested

and original scientific work.

c)

Have professionalism and able to realize the competence field of exploration and engineering of natural resources with attention to local wisdom but can be implemented nationally and internationally, so as to be a pioneer of innovation development and application of science and technology in exploration and engineering of natural resources environmentally both intradiplinary and interdisciplinary to solve problems in society.

2)

Special Skills

a)

Able to realize new ideas through research to produce science and technology innovation in the form of superior material products, technology packages, engineering products, innovative modern methods of analysis and useful for solving problems use of chemicals with environmental insight to improve the degree public health. The results of these innovations can be published scientifically, written in textbooks and proposed to obtain patents, even able to create new job sector opportunities in an effort to foster the soul of self-reliance and entrepreneurship in society.

b)

Have leadership and adaptation skills, independent character, high self-esteem, discipline, perseverance, high motivation, tenacity, curiousity, sceptic, alternative thinking, innovative, academic integrity, able to convey, defend and persuade his opinion to others . In addition, graduates are also able to appreciate the other side, able to work in interdisciplinary team, act and behave wisely, and wisely in various aspects of life. Innovative and able to organize research in the field of expertise by empowering human resources and facilities associated with research activities.

D.

Research Study Topics

The UB Doctoral Program in Chemistry has many group of researchers. Some samples of research topics relevant to the area of interest available in the Chemistry Doctoral Program are given in Table 12.1.

Table

12.1

Research Study Topics

Field of Study

Natural Material Exploration

Natural Material Engineering

EBA I, with research Theme:

Synthesis andNatural product modification

RBA I, with research theme:

The development of censor material and

technology chemistry

analysis

EBA II, with research theme:

Study

structure, energitics

and

dynamicsNatural material chemical

RBA II, with research theme:

Functional material development

and Composite.

EBA III, with research theme:

Potentially metabolit exploration

RBA III, with research theme:

Biotechnology

77

E.

Curriculum

Implementation and development of Doctor of Chemistry Study Program based on research supported by relevant subjects. The curriculum of Doctor of Chemistry

Study Program

is designed as given in Table 12.2.

Table 12.3 is a list of compulsory courses, and Table 12.4 is a list of skills supporting

courses (dissertations).

For students whose masters education background is not

the same

field, they will be given additional credits

in the form of matriculation courses (Table 12.5). Table 12.6 shows the names of lecturers of the Doctoral Program of Chemistry, whereas Table 12.7 shows the distribution of academic activities of the Chemistry Doctor Program Every Semester.

Table

12.2 Curriculum Structure

Doctor

in Chemistry Program

Table

12.3 List of Doctoral Program Compulsory Courses

Table

12.4 List of Doctoral Program Supporting Courses

Group of Courses

/Dissertation

credits

Code

a) Program Compulsory Courses

4

-

b) Supporting Expertise (minimum)

courses

6

-

a)

Qualification Test

Non -

d) Dissertation (32 sks) comprising of:

1) Dissertation Proposal

2) Dissertation Research

3) Seminar

on the Outcomes of Dissertation Research

4) Seminar

on

Internasional

science, minimum 2 times

5)Scientific Publication in Journal, minimum 2 papers

6) Final Dissertation Examination

4

12

3

3

6

4

MAK8006

MAK8007

MAK8008

MAK8009

MAK8010

MAK8011

Total credits

(minimal)

42

No

Courses

credits

Code

1

Philosophy of Scienceand Researtch Methodology

2

MAK8004

2

Scientific Writing andAcademic Ethics

2

MAK8005

Total credits

4

No

Courses

Credits

Code

Natural Material Exploration

Study Field

1

Quantum

Statistics

2

MAK8101

2

Elucidation

Structure

2

MAK8102

3

Heterocyclic Chemistry

2

MAK8103

4

Catalyst Engineering

2

MAK8104

5

Advanced Mechanical Statistic

2

MAK8105

6

Exploration

of Medicinal Plants

2

MAK8106

7

Marine Chemistry

2

MAK8107

8

Chemical Alkaloid, Terpenoid, and Steroids

2

MAK8108

9

Chemical Instrumentation

Design

2

MAK8109

10

Simple Liquid Theory

2

MAK8110

11

Drug Material Synthesis Strategy

2

MAK8111

12

Separation of Enantiomeric Compounds

2

MAK8112

13

Advanced Molecular Simulation

2

MAK8113

78

Natural Material Engineering

Field Study

Code

1

Ceramic Engineering

2

MAK8201

2

Tissue Culture Technology and Biotransformation

2

MAK8202

3

Chemical Functional Materials

2

MAK8203

4

Biocensor

Technology

2

MAK8204

5

Molecular Biochemistry

2

MAK8205

6

Advanced Chemical Analysis Technique

2

MAK8206

7

Enzyme Biochemistry

2

MAK8207

8

Automated Chemical Measurement

2

MAK8208

9

Monolithic Chromatography

2

MAK8209

10

Super Adsorben

2

MAK8210

11

Toxicology

2

MAK8211

12

Nanotechnology and Nanomaterials

2

MAK8212

13

Metallomics

2

MAK8213

14

Advanced Membrane Chemistry

2

MAK8214

15

Defence Material

2

MAK8215

16

Modern Biochemistry

2

MAK8216

Tabel 12.5 List of Marticulation Courses

No

Title Course

credits

Code

N o t e s

1

Structure Chemistry

3

MAK8001

This

course will be useful forunderstanding

the fundamentals of atomic structure, molecules, bonds, and reactivity, including the chemical changes in a reaction.

2

Chemical Analysis and Separation

3

MAK8002

This

course will be useful forunderstanding

the basics of separation of both elements, molecules and polymers, as well as analyzes either by qualitative or quantitative analysis, and by using modern or conventional instrumentation.

3

Pre Research Project

4

MAK8003

The course contains the related special assignments

with research that will be implemented so that it is useful in supporting the success of dissertation research.

14

Crystallography

2

MAK8114

15

Crystal Structure Solutions

2

MAK8115

79

F.

Lecturers

Table

12.6 The names of the Doctor in Chemistry

Study Program Lecturers

No

Name

Research track record

Expertise

E-mail

1

Simon Bambang Wijanarko, Prof. Dr., Ir., M.App.Sc.

Exploration of medicinal plants

Food Science and Technology, Food Engineering, Medicinal Plants, Post-Harvest Technology

[email protected]

2

Chandrawati, Cahyani, Prof.Dr., Ir., M.S.

Environmental Management

Environmental Chemistry

[email protected]

[email protected]

3

Chanif Mahdi, Prof.Dr., Ir., M.S.

Medical Biochemistry

Biomedical Chemistry

[email protected]

4

Aulanni am, Prof. Dr., drh., DES

Biotechnology

Lifes Sciences, Veterinary, Molecular Biochemistry

[email protected]

5

Sutiman Bambang Sumitro, Prof. D.Sc., S.U.

Cel Biology

Cel Biolog and Nano biology

[email protected]

6

Rurini Retnowati, Dr., M.Si.

Natural Material Synthesis

Bioorganic, Organic Chemistry of Natural Products

[email protected]

7

Sasangka Prasetyawan, Dr., M.S.

Enzyme Exploration

Enzyme Exploration

[email protected]

8

Hermin Sulistyarti, Ph.D., Dra.

Flow-based analytical methods

Flow Injection Analysis and Related Techniques

[email protected]

[email protected]

9

Diah Mardiana, Dr., M.S.

Material biodegrad-able

Physcial Chemistry, Polymer, Membrane

[email protected]

10

Rachmat TriandiTjahjanto, Dr.rer.nat., M.Si.

Ceramic

Inorganic Chemistry, Ceramics

[email protected]

11

Akhmad Sabarudin, Dr.Sc., M.Sc.

Polymer-based material, Instrumentation

Functional Material Chemistry, Monolithic Chromatography, Solid Phase Extraction, Polymer, Plasma Spectrometry

[email protected]

[email protected]

12

Ani Mulyasuryani, Dr., M.S.

Biocensor

Biosensor, Solid Phase Extraction, Electrode Selective Ion

[email protected]

13

Barlah

Rumhayati, Dr., M.Si.

Environmental Chemistry

Environmental Analytical Chemistry

[email protected]

80

No

Name

Research track record

Expertise

E-mail

14

Lukman Hakim, Dr.Sc., M.Sc.

Molecular Simulation

Physical Chemistry, Theoretical Chemistry, Molecular Simulation, Statistical Mechanics

[email protected]

[email protected]

15

Masruri, PhD., M.Si., S.Si.

Sintesis material organik

Organic Chemistry, Green Chemistry, Catalysis, Natural Product and Resources Prospecting

[email protected]

16

Siti Mariyah Ulfa, Dr.Sc., M.Sc.

Organic synthesis

Organic Synthesis, Catalyst

[email protected]

17

Edi Priyo Utomo, Dr., M.S., Drs.

Bioorganic

Organic Chemistry of Natural Product, Essential Oils

[email protected]

28

Elvina Dhiaul Iftitah, Dr., M.Si., S.Si.

Organic reaction catalyst

Organic Chemistry, Catalyst

[email protected]

19

Warsito, Dr. M.S., Drs.

Pheromones, organic synthesis

Organic Chemistry, Insect Pest Pheromone

[email protected]

20

Dr. Ir. Uswatun Hasanah, M.Si.

Activated carbon

Adsorption and Pyrolysis

[email protected]

21

Dr. Arie Srihardyastuti, S.Si., M.Kes.

Biomedical Chemistry

Biomedical Chemistry

[email protected]

22

Dr. Tutik Setyaningsih, S.Si., M.Si.

Zeolit

Inorganic Chemistry, Material Science

[email protected]

81

Tabel 12.7

Distribution of Academic Activities Doctoral Program Chemistry Each Semester

Notes

: D = Dissertation; KPD = Supporting Dissertation Academic Activities, additional extra 10 credits

If student originates from the same field of science; Seminar : qualification seminar and routine

seminar / the process of mentoring for dissertation of the student and adviser for know/control the dissertation progress.

Semester

Course and Dissertation Activities

Load of Credits

Notes

D

KPD

I-II

Research Methodology

2

2

Scientific Writing and Academic Ethics

2

2

Dissertation Supporting Course

6

6

Seminar I (qualification)

-

Dissertation Seminar

4

4

II-V Seminar II

-

Dissertation Research

12

12

III-V Seminar III

-

International Scientific Seminar

3

3

IV-VI Seminar IV

-

Scientific Journal Publication I

3

3

IV-VI Seminar V

-

Scientific Journal Publication

3

3

V-VI Seminar VI

-

Seminar

on the Dissertation Research

Outcomes

3

3

VII Seminar

VII

-

Dissertation Final Test

4

4

Sub Total Credits

32

10

Total

Credits

42

42

82

CHAPTER XIII

DOCTOR IN PHYSICS STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identitas Program Studi

Name of Study

Program

:

Doctor in Physics

Permit

:

Decree of the Ministry of Research, Technology, and Higher Education

No. 69/KPT/I/2016, dated 3 Februariy 2016.

Accreding Status

:

B, valid until 23 May 2021

1584/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/D/V/2017

B.

Introduction

Physics Doctorate

Program (S3),

UB Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is essentially a place for physicists to exchange ideas and work together academically. Therefore, this study program can be utilized not only to produce works but also to develop human resources (SDM) qualified

primarily in the field of science and technology. With qualified research, the study program will produce

competent doctors and meet the needs of human resources (level 9 KKNI) recognized both nationally and internationally. This is important to improve the competitiveness of the nation, especially in this era of Asean Economic Community (MEA).

UB Physics Doctorate Program will contribute new approaches from the field of physics systematically that will enrich the repertoire of science (science) and technology both local and global. These approaches are basically the result of continuous and sustained synergies between theoretical and experimental studies. The results of science and technology development at the end are intended to benefit mankind. Specifically UB Physics Doctorate

education is based on research activities focusing

on the development of

Physics science and its application which can be useful for Medical Technology, Energy, and Environment field, with study from various realms of Physics

knowledge. Base combination development through renewable energy technology development, sensor technology based on materials science and electronics, functional materials technology, with the support of good computing ability will make its own advantages

in international scope.

The uniqueness of UB Physics Doctoral

Study

Program can be seen from the international publications that have been produced in the topics of lasers, sensors (biosensor), materials, computing, earth and energy. The resulting publications have been widely indexed and illustrated showing the quality of publications from the results of the research conducted. The internationally active research collaboration runs with the Shibaura Institute of Technology (Tokyo, Japan), University of Hawaii, USAID (USGS), Prime Norway, and ParisTech Metiers (France). One of the hallmarks of Physics Doctorate

Program is the research and development of science based on the track record of study groups that will be the main supporter of the education and research process.

C.

Vision, Mission,

and Aim

Vision

Becoming an internationally recognized doctorate

physics course, which excels in the study of physics science for the application of medical and renewable energy that is environmentally sound.

1)

Awakening the moral power and awareness of the existence of the creation of nature by God Almighty through the study of physical and applied science.

2)

Conducting a doctoral degree (S3)

at

international level, to produce human resources capable of developing physical science, and able to solve physics-related problems through creative research with inter-, multi-

and transdisipliner approach and able to develop, manage and lead research activities professional.

83

3)

Take an active role in conducting research in the field of physics and applied in order to develop new methods and / or produce new technological works especially in the field of medical and renewable energy that is environmentally sound.

4)

Take an active role in disseminating the science of physics and related technology regarding the outcome

of research that has been conducted

through scientific publications and the

implementation of community service programs.

Aim

1)

Produce doctoral-qualified human resources in the field of physics and its application, capable

of mastering the theory and philosophy of physics better and deeper for the purpose of education, research and application in various relevant fields and in accordance with the focus of the field of study.

2)

Produce new and tested theories or methods that are original and tested and / or produce new technological works based on theories and philosophy of physical science to be applicable in the field of medical or renewable energy, which is beneficial to society.

3)

Make efforts to apply physics and technology science related research results through community service and expertise services.

D.

Graduate s Competence

Competence of common attitudes and skills, as mentioned in Chapter 4.

1)

Mastery of Knowledge

a)

Mastering the theories and philosophy of physics which is the field of study, and can apply to develop new theories / concepts/scientific ideas that contribute to the development and the implementation of science and/or new technology, especially in the field of medical and renewable energy that is environmentally sound.

b)

Mastering research methods in the field of physics and its application

and able to conduct research activities in a systematic and sustainable so as to produce new scientific papers that are creative, original, and tested, through an independent scientific process and can be held accountable, which can be published in various meetings international scientific, and / or internationally renowned scientific journals, and / or patents.

2)

Special Skills

a)

Able to produce appropriate works of physics, especially in the field of medical and renewable energy that is environmentally sound.

b)

Able to operate computer and modern information technology as a mean to process idea,

, data research outcomes, publications, and scientific communication good and true.

c)

Able to communicate his research outcomes in national as well as international scientific forum structured and systematic, in good and correct Indonesian language as well as English.

E.

Research Study Topics

Today, the role of physicists has expanded

along with the rapid development of physics studies, such as the precision measurement techniques, materials technology, micro /nano devices, new methods in terrestrial physics, medical physics, biophysics, and so on. The development and implementation of advanced physics education is needed to improve the competence and professionalism of physicists to be in line with the demands of the development of physics and technology in the community, without ignoring the basic knowledge of physics and the prospects of future development. In principle, UB Physics Doctoratal

Program develops three major research groups: (1) Energy and Environment, (2) Advanced System and Material, and (3) Biophysics and Medical Physics. The three areas of interest are in synergy

84

with each other to form the hallmark of Physics Doctoral

Program Faculty of Mathematics and Natural

Sciences.

1)

EnergyandEnvironmental areas of interest, arranged with the understanding that the aspect

of sustainable energy supply must be guaranteed on environmental sustainability, so that the study and development of science and technology through the research process should combine both aspects very well. Topics of research on renewable energy and environment are:

a)

Measurements of residual particles of biomass combustion.

b)

Assessment of biomass utilization as a renewable energy source.

c)

Geothermal energy, solar energy, wind energy, etc.

2)

Interest areas of Advanced Systems and Materials, based on the role of intelligent systems and materials in the health, energy and environment. Topics of research in the field of Advanced Materials and Systems include:

a.

The development of technology and biosensor material.

b.

Development and application of device technology in the realm MEMS (micro-electronic mechanical system).

c.

Development of materials with properties, characteristics and behaviors designed in accordance with the needs of local communities, especially for industry and health.

3)

Interest areas of Biophysics dan Medical Physics, has a focus of studies related to biomedical and environmental fields viewed from the point of view of physics. The field of biophysics studies has the goal of bridging the relationship of physics with the sciences in the fields of biomedicine, agrocomplex and the environment. The research topics of this field include:

a)

Radiological physics, medical imaging technology, and environmental measurements.

b)

Electrical measurement system of cell and cell environment, free radical and handling.

c)

Pengembangan perangkat-perangkat diagnostik dan instrumen untuk keperluan medis dan kesehatan makanan.

F.

Curriculum

UB Physics Doctoral Program of FMIPA is basically a research-oriented education program (by research). However, to conduct a

good research requiresa mastership

of the theory with regard to the theme of research that will be done. For that

purpose, UBPhysics Doctoral Program requires students to take some courses in one

lecture. The nature of the lecture is to provide research support, so that the courses offered

are dissertation supporting courses.

Load of credits andthe term of study UB Physics Doctoral Program of FMIPA

a)

Students with a master's degree (S2)

same area, the study load is (42-45) credits, consisting of compulsory subjects (3 credits), dissertation supporting courses (9-12) credits, and dissertations (30 credits) which is scheduled taken within 6 (six) semesters and can be taken less than 6 (six) semesters and a maximum of 14 (fourteen) semesters.

b)

Students with a master's degree (S2) and

not in the same area, the study load is equal to point (a) and coupled with a deficiency

/ matriculation course (9-12) credits, scheduled for 7 (seven) semesters and can be reached less than 7 (seven) semesters and maximum 14 (fourteen) semesters.

Dalam hal melakukan matrikulasi, mahasiswa yang bersangkutan diwajibkan menempuh beberapa mata kuliah dasar pengetahuan yang dipandang masih kurang sebagai prasyarat menempuh program Doktor Fisika UB. Pelaksanaan matrikulasi dilakukan pada semester satu. Selama mengikuti program matrikulasi tersebut, mahasiswa tidak diperkenankan mengambil mata kuliah tambahan yang merupakan core

dari program Doktor Fisika. Hasil evaluasi akhir matrikulasi adalah peserta akan dinyatakan lulus atau tidak lulus

In the case of matriculation, the relevant students are required to undertake some basic courses of knowledge that are considered still lacking as a prerequisite for UB Physics Doctoral Program. The implementation of matriculation is done in the first semester. During the matriculation program, students

85

are not allowed to take additional courses which are the core of the Physics Doctorate program. The final evaluation result of matriculation is

whether

the participant will be declared passed or failed.

Those who failed are given opportunity to remedy. Load of credits and type of matriculation courses are determined by the Selecting Team of UB Physics Doctoral Program FMIPA.The curriculum structure and the study load of the Physics Doctoral Program of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences are as given in Table 13.1, while the list of dissertation support courses is given in Table 13.2. Dissertation Supporting Course is not limited to the list in Table 13.2, the student may take other courses outside the course of study with the consideration of the prospective promoter and KPS S3 Physics. Supporting Course Dissertation of at least 9 credits according to the area of interest.

The explanation

of the curriculum and the planned activities of each semester along with the expected

competencies are given in Table 13.3.

Table

13.1

The Curriculum Structure of Physics

Doctoral Program

Group of courses/Dissertation

credits

1.

The Program Compulsory Course

Science of Philosophy andPhysics Research Methodology

(MAP8001)

3

2.

Dissertation Supporting Course

See

Table

13.2

9-12

3.

Qualification

Non credit

4.

Dissertation

(MAP9001), comprising of:

a.

Dissertation Proposal Test

(4 credits)

b.

The research of Dissertation

(8 credits)

c.

Seminar on Internasional

Scientific, minimum 2 times

(3 credits)

d.

Journal publication, minimum 2 papers

(6 credits)

e.

Seminar on the Dissertation Research Outcomes

(3 credits)

f.

Dissertation Final Test

(6

credits)

30

Total credits

42-45

Tabel 13.2 List of Dissertation Supporting Courses

No.

Code

Title Courses

credits

1

MAP8001

Science of Philosophy and Research Methodology

3

2

MAP8011

Renewable Energy

andEnvironment

3

3

MAP8012

Global Seismology

3

4

MAP8013

Potential Geophysics Field

3

5

MAP8021

Plasma Physics

3

6

MAP8022

Materials Engineering

3

7

MAP8023

Functional Protein

3

8

MAP8031

Molecular Biophysics

3

9

MAP8032

Physics Radiodiagnosis and Radiotherapy

3

10

MAP8033

Medical Imaging Physics

3

11

MAP8041

Modern Sensor Technology

3

12

MAP8042

Modern Data Acquisition System

3

13

MAP8043

Intelligent Computing Engineering

3

14

MAP8051

Applied Thermodynamics

3

15

MAP8052

Fluids Dynamics

3

16

MAP8053

Aerosol

3

17

xxxx

Courses outsideUB Physics Doctoral Program S3 Fisika UB

x

86

G.

Lecturers

Lecturer s name list of doctor in Physics Study Program in

Table 13.3.

Tabel 13.3 The name of lecturer of doctor in Physics Study Program

No

Nama Dosen

Jabatan

Akademik

Bidang Keahlian

E-mail / Ket

1

Moh. Nurhuda, Dr.rer.nat.

Proffesor

Theory of Physics&Computation, Renewable Energy

[email protected]

2

Muhaimin Rifai, Ph.D.Med.Sc.

Proffesor

Medical Biophysics, Immunology

[email protected]

3

Tatsuhiko Aizawa, Ph.D.

Adjunct Proffessor

Nanotechnology, Plasma Processing, Surface Design

4

Frederic Merienne, Ph.D.

Adjunct Proffessor

Virtual imaging

5

Abdurrouf, Dr.rer.nat.

Head Lecturer

Theory of Physics&Computation,

Material

Computation

[email protected]

6

Adi Susilo, Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Groundwater Geophysics, Disaster Mitigation

[email protected]

7

Agus Naba, Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Adaptive Control, Fuzzy

Logics

[email protected]

8

Alamsyah M. Juwono, Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Astrophysics, MeasuringEnvironment

[email protected]

9

Arinto Yudi P.Wardoyo,

Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Measuring&

Monitoring Environment

(air)

[email protected]

10

Chomsin Sulistyo Widodo, Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Medical Physics, Medcal Imaging Physics

[email protected]

Didik Rahadi Santoso,

Dr.Eng.

Head Lecturer

Sensor, Circuit &Measuring System

[email protected]

12

Heru Harsono, Dr.

Head Lecturer

Material

Physics

[email protected]

13

Setyawan Purnomo Sakti, Dr.-Ing.

Head Lecturer

Sensor Engineering, Biosensor &Microsystem

[email protected]

14

Sukir Maryanto, Ph.D.

Head Lecturer

Seismology, Volcanic Physics, Geothermal

[email protected]

15

Sunaryo, Dr.

Head Lecturer

Geophysics

Mining Material Exploration

[email protected]

16

Ahmad Nadhir, Ph.D.

Lecturer

Inteligent & Optimal Control

[email protected]

17

D.J. Djoko Santjojo, Ph.D.

Lecturer

Intelligent Material System

[email protected]

18

Hari Arief Dharmawan, Ph.D.

Lecturer

Embeded System, Power Control System

[email protected]

19

Istiroyah, Dr.

Lecturer

Science and Material

Technology

[email protected]

20

Johan Andiyo E. Noor, Ph.D.

Lecturer

Medical Imaging,Electrical Tomography

[email protected]

87

21

Masruroh, Dr.Eng.

Lecturer

Thin Film & Surface Modification, Nanocarbon

[email protected]

22

Mauludi A. Pamungkas, Ph.D.

Lecturer

Nanomaterial,

Material Computation

[email protected]

23

Sugeng Rianto, Dr.

Lecturer

Medical Instrumentation

Physics Modelling

[email protected]

88

CHAPTERXIV

MATHEMATICS DOCTORAL STUDY PROGRAM

A.

Identity Study Program

Name of Study

Program

:

Doctor

in

Mathematics

Permit

:

Decree of the Ministry of Research, Technology, Higher Education

No. 69/KPT/I/2016, dated

3 February

2016.

Accreding Status

:

B, valid

until 15 November 2022

B.

Introduction

Mathematics is the basic development of science and technology in other fields. Based on its purpose, mathematics is often divided into two, namely pure mathematics and applied mathematics. Pure mathematics answers many questions in mathematics alone without any consideration of its application, where applied mathematics answers questions outside the mathematical context such as in the fields of biology, physics, economics and engineering. However, there really is no clear boundary between the two because they are mutually related and mutually reinforcing. The practical application of what is produced by pure mathematics is often found later. In contrast, the application of mathematics also often motivates the development of mathematics itself.The application of mathematics can not be separated from mathematical modeling. Mathematical modeling aims to describe various aspects of the real world, including interaction and dynamics through mathematics. Solutions to mathematical models can be determined quickly and accurately through a computational mathematical approach so that simulations to understand phenomena or technological design processes are possible.

Mathematical and computational modeling is now an important tool

for qualitative and quantitative analysis, which allows researchers to build and test models of complex phenomena that may not be replicated in the laboratory or from experiments that can not be performed because they are too dangerous or demanding sophisticated means that they are too expensive to be realized. Therefore mathematical and computational modeling is seen as the third pillar of scientific inquiry, after theoretical and experimental analysis. This is in line with the vision, mission and objectives of the UB Mathematics Doctoral Program, which is directed to the development of mathematical theory, mathematical model development, mathematical method and computation to solve biological and industrial problems.

One of the advantages of UB Mathematics Doctoral is the research and development of the track record based on interest groups that will be the main supporter of education and research process. In

UB Mathematics Doctorate there are 5 (five) interest groups, namely Physical Mathematics, Biology Mathematics, Statistics / Optimization, Analysis and Computational Science, which is coordinated by a Professor (Lecturer) or Head Lector with doctorate

degree. Some research on field group the interest has been funded by DP2M / DIKTI, BOPTN, DCRG-URGE, SP4, KNAW (Netherlands), European Union, Kemenristek, and UB internal funds. The research is not only involving lecturers of UB Mathematics Department but also in collaboration with other faculty and faculty lecturers in UB and other institutions outside UB, such as ITB, University of Twente, Osaka University, LHI, PT PAL, TELKOM, LABMATH INDONESIA, Government Central and Local Government, and so forth. Cooperation has been established for a long time and has produced various good scientific works published in proceedings, national and international journals. International cooperation is also extended with the agreement made between Mathematics Department / Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences with UniversitiSains Malaysia, Universiti Putra Malaysia, University of Koblenz-Landau (Germany), and Yildiz University (Turkey).

C.

Vision, Mission,

and Aim

Vision

Being a Master of Doctorate Program that is superior and able to compete internationally through the process of education, research and community service in the field of mathematics and applied mathematics to support the development of industry and life sciences.

89

Mission

1)

Providing doctoral education oriented to the development of mathematical theory and its application in the field of industry and life sciences.

2)

Conducting a transparent, accountable, efficient, and effective quality doctoral education in developing mathematical and applied theory in the field of industry and life sciences.

3)

Develop research innovations to generate published scientific ideas or IPRs that are useful for solving biological and industrial problems.

4)

Improve the quality of research oriented to the development and discovery of mathematical methods and models and disseminate their application to the community.

Aim

1)

Produce graduates who are able to develop mathematical theories, mathematical models, mathematical methods, and computations to solve problems in the field of life sciences and industry.

2)

Menghasilkan lulusan yang mampu melakukan analisis matematika terhadap model-model matematika yang dihasilkan serta implementasinya.

3)

Produce innovative graduates who are

able to organize research in their area of expertise by empowering human resources and facilities related to their research activities.

4)

Produce graduates who have a good academic profile, uphold ethics and be able to work together.

D.

Competence

Competence of common attitudes and skills, as mentioned in Chapter 4.

1)

Mastery Knowledge

a.

Mastering the philosophy of science, basic theories of mathematical analysis and applied mathematics, as well as knowledge of current issues relevant to be able to act as educators, researchers, experts, and consultants.

b.

Mastering mathematical concepts and able to apply them to explore and discover new knowledge in mathematics and its applied especially in the field of life sciences and industry.

2)

Special Skills

a.

Innovative and able to organize research in the field of expertise by empowering human resources and facilities associated with research activities.

b.

Professional and able to realize the competence field of mathematical analysis or applied mathematics that can be a pioneer in the development of innovation and application of science and technology, especially the field of life sciences and industry in transdisipliner to solve problems in the community.Mampu mewujudkan ide-ide baru melalui penelitian untuk menghasilkan inovasi IPTEK berupa teori, model, metode, algoritma (software) matematika orisinil yang bermanfaat untuk menyelesaikan masalah-masalah di bidang ilmu hayati dan industri.

c.

Ablepublish the results of scientific innovation, either submitted to seminars / conferences or written in scientific journals or textbooks as well as proposed to obtain a patent.

d.

Able to synergize with parties outside institutions that have competence in related fields of science.

E.

Research Study Topics

UB Mathematics Doctoral Program has various lecturer research groups that can generally be grouped into four main areas namely Physical Mathematics, Biology Mathematics, Optimization and Mathematics Analysis.

Here are some examples of research topics based on existing areas of interest.

1)

Physics Mathematics Area of Interest

a)

Modeling and simulation of water wave propagation

b)

Modeling and computing of optical wave propagation

c)

Analysis of nonlinear wave equation solution (regularity, asymptotic solution, scattering theory, dll.)

2)

Biological

MathematicsArea of Interest

a)

Population growth modeling (ecology, epidemiology, bioprocess)

b)

Dynamic analysis (continuous / discrete dynamic system)

90

c)

Development of numerical schemes for dynamic systems

d)

Estimation of dynamic model parameters

3)

Statistics/Optimation

Area of Interest

a)

Biostatistics

b)

Bayesian

Method

c)

Econometrics

d)

Optimization under conditions of uncertainty

e)

Technique / Computation / Method of numerical optimization

4)

Analysis Mathematics Area of Interest

a)

Analysis of harmonics and functional analysis

b)

Fourier integral Operator

c)

Microlocal analysis

d)

Teori operator differential/integral operator Theory

5)

Computing Science Area of Interest

a)

Digital Image Processing

b)

Intelligent Computation

F.

Curriculum

Curriculum and load

of study of Universitas Brawijaya Mathematics Doctoral Program Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences is as given in Table 14.1.

Tabel 14.1 Mathematics Doctoral Program Curriculum Structure

Group of Courses/Dissertation

Load of credits

d)

Progam Compulsory Courses

3

e)

Dissertation Supporting Courses

(minimally)

9

f)

Qualification Test

Non credit

g)

Dissertation

1)

Dissertation Proposal (5 credits)

2)

Research and Writing the Dissertation

(10 credits)

3)

Feasibility Test

(3 credits)

4)

International Science Seminar(3 credits)

5)

Scientific Publication

(5 credits)

6)

Dissertation final test

(6 credits)

32

Total credits

(minimally)

44

1)

Program Compulsory Course

Science of Philosophy and Research Methodology : 3 credits

2)

Dissertation Supporting Courses

Minimally

9 creditsof interest courses in

Table

14.2.

Table

14.2 List of Dissertation Supporting Courses

Interest

Title Course

Load of credit

Physics Mathematics

1.

Finite Element Method

2.

Finite Volume Method

3.

Fluid

Dynamics

4.

Fourier

Analysis

5.

Applied Analysis Method

6.

MathematicalMethods for Electromagnetic Waves and OpticsAnalisis Fungsional

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

Biological Mathematics

1.

Numerical Method dan Komputing

3

91

2.

Biological Mathematics/Population Dynamics

3.

Continued Dynamic System

4.

Discrete Dynamic System

5.

Parameter

Estimation

Stochastic Process

3

3

3

3

3

Statisics/Optimation

1.

Stochastic Process

2.

Riset Operation Research

3.

Optimation Technique (non-Heuristic)

4.

Spatial

Statistics

5.

Bayesian Method

6.

Econometric

7.

Biostatistics

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

Analysis Mathematics

1.

Sobolev

Space

2.

Tensor

Analysis

3.

Fourier

Analysis

4.

Theory of

Operator

5.

Functional

Analysis

6.

Complex Analysis

3

3

3

3

3

3

Computation Science

1.

Digital Imaging Processsing

2.

Mining Data

3.

Artificial Terms Network

4.

Fuzzy

System

5.

Optimation Tehnique (non-Heuristic)

6.

Heuristic Optimation Technique

7.

Differential Equation

(Theory

and

Numerical Method

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

Courses are tailored to the research topic for dissertation; Dissertation Supporting Course is not limited to the above table (may take other courses in UB

or other universities under consideration of the Head of Study Program and Promoter); Students must take the Supporting Course Dissertation of at least 9 credits according to their field of interest.

G.

Lecturers

The list of the names of Mathematic Doctoral

Study Program in

Table 14.3.

Table

14.3 Names of Mathematic Doctoral Study Program Lecturers

No

Name

Academic

Position

Field of Science

Email

1

Dr. Ir. Loekito Adi Soehono, M.Agr.

Professor

Statistical Modeling

[email protected]

2

Dr. Ir.

Waego Hadi Nugroho

Professor

Statistical Modeling

[email protected]

3

Dr. Drs.

Agus Widodo,M.Kes.

Professor

Applied Mathematics

[email protected]

4

Drs. Marjono, M. Phil., Ph.D.

Professor

Analysis Mathematics

[email protected]

5

Dr. Ir. Henny Pramoedyo, M.S.

Professor

Spasial & Path Analysis, Mapping

[email protected]

6

Prof. Dr. Ir. Ni Wayan Surya Wardhani, M.S.

Professor

Statistical Modeling

[email protected]

7

Prof. Dr. Drs. Agus Suryanto, M.Sc.

Profesor

Applied Mathematics and Computing

[email protected]

8

Dr. Drs. Sobri Abusini,M.T.

Head Lecturer

Industrial Mathematics (Optimation)

[email protected]

9

Dr. Dra. Wuryansari M. Head Lecturer

Applied Mathematics

[email protected]

92

No

Name

Academic

Position

Field of Science

Email

Kusumawinahyu, M.Si.

10

Dr. Drs. Noor Hidayat,M.Si.

Head Lecturer

Applied Matematics

[email protected]

11

Dr. Drs. Abdul Rouf Alghofari, M.Sc.

Lecturer

Analysis Mathematics

[email protected]

12

Ratno Bagus Edy Wibowo, S.Si., M.Si., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Analysis Mathematics (Theory Differential Equation)

[email protected]

13

Dra.Trisilowati, M.Sc., Ph.D.

Head

Lecturer

Biological Mathematics

[email protected]

14

Dr. Isnani Darti, S.Si, M.Si.

Head Lecturer

Applied Mathematics

[email protected]

15

Rahma Fitriani, S.Si, M.Sc., Dr.

Lecturer

Power Source Optimation

[email protected]

16

Dr. Suci Astutik, S.Si, M.Si.

Lecturer

Spatial

Modeling

[email protected]

17

Syaiful Anam, S.Si., M.T., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Computing Science (Optimation)

[email protected]

18

Dr. Drs. Moh. Aruman Imron, M.Si.

Head

Lecturer

Analysis Matematics

[email protected]

19

Nur Shofianah, S.Si., M.Si., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Equation Computing Partial Differential

[email protected]

20

Dr. Ir. Maria Bernadetha Theresia Mitakda

Lecturer

Theory of Statistics

[email protected]

21

Dr. Ir. Solimun, M.S.

Head

Lecturer

Statistical Modeling

[email protected]

22

Dr. Ir. Atiek Iriany, M.S.

Lecturer

Temporary Spatial Model

[email protected]

23

Dr. Dra. Umu Sa adah, M.Si.

Lecturer

Theory of Statistics Theory and Simulation

[email protected]

24

Achmad Efendi, S.Si., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Lecturer

Biostatistics

[email protected]

25

Corina Karim, S.Si., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Assistant Expert

Analysis Mathematics (Theory Differential Equation)

[email protected]

26

Dr. Adji Achmad Rinaldo Fernandes, S.Si., M.Sc.

Assistant Expert

Longitudinal Data Analysis

[email protected]

This document was created with Win2PDF available at http://www.daneprairie.com.The unregistered version of Win2PDF is for evaluation or non-commercial use only.