Tag Archive for: industrial engineering

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UII Industrial Engineering Student Selected as a Google Student Ambassador 2025

Yogyakarta, 11 November 2025 – Zahid Anugrah Muzaffar Rana, a student of the Industrial Engineering Program at the Faculty of Industrial Technology (FTI), Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII), has been selected as a Google Student Ambassador 2025 after passing a highly competitive selection process. Google Indonesia selected participants on November 9–11, 2025 to introduce AI technologies, including the Gemini platform, to campuses across Indonesia.

Journey Through the Google Student Ambassador Selection Process

Throughout the rigorous selection stages, Zahid completed multiple challenges. In the initial phase, he created digital content demonstrating how Gemini can support students in accomplishing academic tasks. He then submitted an interview video highlighting his communication skills, personality, and potential contributions as a Google Student Ambassador. Despite limited preparation time, he made the most of every opportunity. He produced weekly content, improved his prompt-making skills, and joined self-development bootcamps hosted by Google and Dicoding.

The selection period coincided with his community service program (KKN), which required him to manage time efficiently and find suitable locations to record his interview video. Zahid also received continuous support from his mother, who provided learning materials, information, and motivation throughout the process.

From more than 12,000 applicants representing 750 universities, Zahid successfully earned a spot as one of the Google Student Ambassador 2025 award recipients. He expressed his gratitude for the opportunity and encouraged fellow students to pursue new challenges bravely.

“Don’t be afraid to try. No matter how many competitors you have, what matters most is the courage to start, because we never know where our opportunities will come from,” he said.

Zahid uses his Google Student Ambassador role to promote AI in engineering and industrial problem solving. He plans to organize workshops and sharing sessions on utilizing Gemini to support decision making and innovation in academic environments. Through these initiatives, he hopes to expand technological literacy within his department and inspire other students to innovate in the digital era.

Kaila Bilbina M.S

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Gaming and Ergonomics: Industrial Engineering UII Explores Focus and Relaxation in the Gaming World

 

Event Introduction and Speaker Profile

On Friday (31/10), the Industrial Engineering Study Program of the Faculty of Industrial Technology (FTI), Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII), held another national webinar via Zoom Meeting. To begin with, the organizers presented the theme “Between Focus and Relaxation in the Gaming World” and invited Ratih Dianingtyas Kurnia, S.T., Ph.D. as the keynote speaker. Meanwhile, Sekar Hutami took the role of Master of Ceremony (MC), and Zahra Rafida led the discussion as the moderator. As a result, students and lecturers joined the session in order to gain deeper insights into ergonomics, mental health, and cognitive performance in gaming, including how gaming habits influence the body and one’s ability to focus.

Furthermore, The event began with the agenda reading, the singing of Indonesia Raya and the UII Hymn, followed by a group photo session. After that, the moderator introduced the speaker and shared her profile. She highlighted the speaker’s research in ergonomics and mental workload analysis. Consequently, participants were able to understand the context of the material more clearly.

Focus or Relaxation? Here’s What the Expert Says

During the main presentation, Ratih Dianingtyas Kurnia showed participants how playing games influences their focus and relaxation levels. Moreover, she emphasized the importance of understanding the physical and mental workload during gameplay. This is especially important for games that demand high concentration.

Ratih encouraged players to enjoy gaming safely, even in today’s digital world. She argued that games can train the brain in problem solving and stress management when played in moderation. Furthermore, she added that factors such as play duration, body posture, and game intensity significantly influence a gamer’s physical and mental well being. “Gaming can be a way to focus and relax at the same time, as long as we understand our limits and maintain balance,” she said.

She further explained that competitive gamers, such as Valorant or Dota players, face higher mental workloads because the games demand intense concentration and peak performance. In contrast, casual games tend to promote relaxation, although they still require a certain level of attention. Physiologically, gaming can keep brain wave activity within healthy limits when players manage their play duration and intensity properly. Ratih also reminded participants to take micro breaks every 15–20 minutes. She advised them to apply ergonomic principles when arranging seating, lighting, and devices.

Participants Engage with the Speaker

During the Q&A session, participants asked about ideal rest intervals during gaming and the use of supportive tools such as back supports. Ratih explained that such tools can improve sitting posture but cannot replace the body’s need for movement and light stretching. She emphasized that the human body has limits when staying in static positions. Therefore, dynamic movements, such as stretching or short walks, are essential.

Encouraging Wise and Balanced Gaming Habits

To conclude her presentation, Ratih encouraged participants to play games wisely. She emphasized that gaming can serve not only as entertainment but also a way to maintain physical and mental balance. She stressed that video games can enhance focus and promote relaxation when played with self awareness and proper time management.

“Video games can be a positive medium when played smartly, in moderation, and with attention to physical health.”

Finally, the event ended with attendance confirmation and closing remarks from the MC.

Albin M Wiryawan

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Game dan Ergonomi: Teknik Industri UII Bahas Fokus dan Relaksasi dalam Dunia Gaming

Pengenalan Acara dan Profil Narasumber

Pada Jumat (31/10), Program Studi Teknik Industri, Fakultas Teknologi Industri (FTI) Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII) kembali menyelenggarakan webinar nasional secara daring melalui Zoom Meeting. Acara ini mengusung tema “Antara Fokus atau Relaksasi dalam Dunia Gaming” dengan menghadirkan Ratih Dianingtyas Kurnia, S.T., Ph.D. Sebagai narasumber utama. Sekar Hutami sebagai Master of Ceremony (MC) dan Zahra Rafida memandu jalannya diskusi sebagai moderator. Mahasiswa dan dosen mengikuti kegiatan ini ya untuk memahami lebih dalam mengenai aspek ergonomi, kesehatan mental, dan performa kognitif dalam aktivitas bermain game, termasuk bagaimana kebiasaan bermain game dapat mempengaruhi tubuh dan kemampuan fokus seseorang.

Acara dibuka dengan pembacaan susunan kegiatan, menyanyikan lagu Indonesia Raya dan Hymne UII, lalu sesi foto bersama. Setelah itu, moderator memperkenalkan narasumber dan memaparkan profilnya, yang mencakup pengalaman penelitian di bidang ergonomi dan analisis beban kerja mental.

Fokus atau Relaksasi? Ini Kata Ahli

Dalam sesi penyampaian materi, Ratih Dianingtyas Kurnia menjelaskan bagaimana aktivitas bermain game dapat mempengaruhi tingkat fokus dan relaksasi seseorang. Ia juga menyoroti pentingnya memahami hubungan antara beban kerja fisik dan mental yang muncul selama bermain game, terutama pada jenis permainan yang menuntut konsentrasi tinggi.

Ratih memaparkan bahwa di tengah pesatnya perkembangan digitalisasi, game tidak selalu berdampak negatif seperti stigma yang sering melekat. Ia menilai game mampu melatih kemampuan otak dalam pemecahan masalah dan pengelolaan stres, selama dilakukan secara seimbang. Ia menambahkan bahwa durasi bermain, postur tubuh, serta intensitas permainan menjadi faktor penting yang mempengaruhi kesehatan fisik maupun mental pemain. “Bermain game bisa menjadi cara untuk fokus sekaligus relaks, asalkan kita tahu batas dan tetap menjaga keseimbangan,” ujarnya.

Lebih lanjut, Ratih menguraikan hasil penelitiannya yang menunjukkan bahwa pemain game kompetitif seperti Valorant atau Dota menghadapi beban kerja mental tinggi karena tuntutan performa dan konsentrasi intens. Sebaliknya, game kasual lebih memberikan efek relaksasi meskipun tetap menuntut perhatian tertentu. Dari sisi fisiologis, aktivitas gaming dapat menjaga keseimbangan gelombang otak dalam batas wajar jika pemain mengatur durasi dan intensitas dengan baik. Ratih turut mengingatkan pentingnya melakukan micro break setiap 15–20 menit serta menerapkan prinsip ergonomi dalam pengaturan tempat duduk, pencahayaan, dan penggunaan perangkat.

Diskusi Interaktif dengan Peserta

Dalam sesi tanya jawab, peserta berdiskusi tentang durasi istirahat ideal saat bermain game dan penggunaan alat bantu seperti back support. Ratih menjelaskan bahwa alat bantu dapat membantu posisi duduk, tetapi tidak menggantikan kebutuhan tubuh untuk bergerak dan melakukan peregangan ringan. Ia menegaskan bahwa tubuh memiliki batas adaptasi terhadap posisi statis, sehingga gerakan dinamis seperti peregangan dan berjalan singkat sangat dibutuhkan.

Ajakan Bermain Game Secara Bijak

Sebagai penutup, Ratih mengajak peserta untuk bermain game secara bijak, tidak hanya sebagai hiburan tetapi juga sebagai sarana menjaga keseimbangan fisik dan mental. Ia menekankan bahwa game dapat meningkatkan fokus dan membantu relaksasi jika dilakukan dengan kesadaran diri dan pengaturan waktu yang tepat.

“Video game bisa menjadi sarana positif bila dimainkan dengan cerdas, tidak berlebihan, dan tetap menjaga kesehatan tubuh.”

Kegiatan kemudian diakhiri dengan pengisian presensi serta penutupan oleh MC.

Albin M Wiryawan

Alumni TI berfoto bersama dalam malam puncak Reuni Akbar
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IKATI Grand Reunion 2025: From Us for Us, Embracing Alumni Friendship and Synergy

Yogyakarta, June 26–28, 2025 — The Industrial Engineering Alumni Association (IKATI) of the Islamic University of Indonesia (UII) is once again holding the 2025 UII Industrial Engineering Grand Reunion with the theme “From Us (Alumni) for Us (Alumni and Students)”. The three-day event, held at the K.H. Mas Mansur Building, Faculty of Industrial Technology (FTI) UII, serves as a gathering for alumni, students, and the academic community of UII Industrial Engineering across generations.

IKATI, established in 2000, was pioneered by Muhammad Syaifudin Zuhry (class of 1982) along with fellow UII Industrial Engineering alumni from various regions. Since its inception, IKATI has been actively strengthening its network through professional forums, social activities, and intergenerational collaboration.

Day One: Alumni Talk Show and Graduation Briefing

Pemaparan narasumber sesi pertama Talkshow

The first day consisted of a talk show and graduation briefing featuring alumni from various batches as guest speakers. This activity was divided into two sessions.

The first session carried the theme “Career Opportunities: Take Off & Landing in Conquering Opportunities in the Industry 5.0 Era” with guest speaker Ir. Ilham Bashirudin, S.T., IPM. (alumnus of the class of 2003) presenting a paper titled “The Need for Now: Thriving in a Human Tech Workplace,” together with Aditya Cahya Ramdani, S.T. (alumnus of the class of 2013).

The second session, themed “Successful Work: Young People at Work,” featured Galih Febianto, S.T. (class of 2008) and Akbar Daffa Raharja, S.T. (class of 2017) as speakers. In closing the session, Akbar passionately advised,

“Take the risk, because the idea you postpone today might be taken by someone else tomorrow.”

The first day’s activities concluded at 12:00 PM with the presentation of souvenirs.

Day Two: Campus Nostalgia and Pilgrimage

The second day, Friday (6/27), was filled with the Journey Through the Lab activity, where UII Industrial Engineering alumni explored the campus laboratories, which are now more modern and representative.

Then, Prof. Dr. Ir. Hari Purnomo, M.T., IPU., ASEAN.Eng., Dean of FTI and alumnus, expressed his hope that alumni meetings would be held regularly. He emphasized that alumni are important assets who can help develop study programs, share experiences, and open up job opportunities for students.

“Many of our alumni have become entrepreneurs or founded companies, so this network is very valuable,” he said.

Next, alumni and lecturers walked to Embung Pelangi to visit the graves of campus heroes. Joint prayers, flower offerings, and water sprinkling became symbols of respect. The orange evening sky added to the solemn atmosphere, leaving a deep impression and strengthening solidarity across generations.

Day Three: IKATI Meeting and Reunion Gala Night

The final day marked the culmination of the entire IKATI 2025 Grand Reunion event series. In the morning, the IKATI National Meeting was held at the K.H. Mas Mansur Auditorium, discussing plans for future work programs and alumni collaboration.

In the evening, activities continued with a lively Reunion Gala Dinner along Jl. Islamika. Each Industrial Engineering laboratory opened exhibition booths, showcasing student work and documentation of activities. The main stage featured various entertainment performances by alumni and students, creating a warm and nostalgic atmosphere. Then, the Chairman of IKATI, Ir. Ilham Bashirudin, S.T., IPM., expressed his gratitude for the success of the event.

“Alhamdulillah, this Grand Reunion series went smoothly. This is a remarkable moment because alumni from S1, S2, to S3 can gather and share the same vision to advance the Industrial Engineering department,” he said.

He emphasized that alumni play a vital role in strengthening the connection between academia and the professional world. He hopes that young alumni will become more active in IKATI activities. According to him, IKATI is a platform for all alumni to participate, help, and share information, including job opportunities. In the future, activities such as seminars and job fairs are expected to be held regularly to strengthen networking and collaboration among alumni.

The atmosphere became even more lively when Muhammad Syaifudin Zuhry, S.T., one of the senior alumni, was present to enjoy the performances. He considered this reunion event to be very memorable and inspiring.

“Overall, this event was excellent, very good, creative, and touching. Moments like this are extraordinary and must continue,” he said.

He also gave a message to students to continue completing their studies and carry on the spirit of previous alumni.

Closing

After the entire series of events ended, Digdoyo Oktapriandi, S.T, M.T, CIPM, as the chairperson of the 2025 Grand Reunion, expressed his pride in the solidarity of the committee and all participants. He hoped that young alumni would become more active in IKATI.

“IKATI is a forum for all of us. Let’s be active, help each other, and share information, including job opportunities. In the future, we want to continue holding activities such as seminars and job fairs,” he said.

In closing, the 2025 IKATI Grand Reunion became a strong symbol of togetherness and cross-generational collaboration. Through the spirit of “From Us for Us,” UII Industrial Engineering alumni demonstrated their commitment to continue contributing to the development of science, professional networks, and the value of togetherness in their beloved alma mater.

Rani Novalentina

Sharing Session Alumni bidang PPIC
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UII Industrial Engineering Alumnus Shares Career Journey as PPIC Specialist in Saudi Arabia

The Industrial Engineering Department, Faculty of Industrial Technology (FTI), Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII), once again organized an Alumnus Sharing Session on Sunday (08/10). With the theme “Global Career Pathways for Industrial Engineers: How to Become a PPIC Specialist Abroad,” the event invited Muhammad Taufiq Sulistia, S.T., as the main speaker. Representing the Industrial Engineering Alumnus Association (IKATI), Taufiq currently serves as an Assistant Manager at Pinehill Arabia Food Ltd in Saudi Arabia. Students and Alumnus joined the event enthusiastically, eager to gain first-hand insights into career development in the field of Production Planning and Inventory Control (PPIC) on the international stage.

As the session moved into the discussion segment, Putri Dwi Annisa, S.T., M.Sc., a lecturer of Industrial Engineering at UII, guided the program as moderator. During this part, Taufiq shared the milestones of his career journey, explaining how he eventually secured the opportunity to work at a multinational company, particularly in the food industry. Furthermore, he emphasized that his work experience in Indonesia provided a strong foundation before advancing his career in Saudi Arabia.

“At first, I also started as an ordinary staff member in Indonesia. However, the experience I gained in production and planning eventually opened doors for me to step into the international arena,” Taufiq explained.

Q&A SESSION ON CAREER PATHS IN PPIC

Taufiq Sulistia, Alumni UII yang kini bekerja sebagai PPIC Specialist di Saudi Arabia

In addition to outlining his career journey, Taufiq also highlighted the challenges of working in a global environment. He elaborated on how he adapted to new workplace cultures and met international standards within production systems. Moreover, he shared daily experiences as a PPIC Specialist, including the tasks he handled and the responsibilities he carried.

Following the presentation, the Q&A session unfolded in a lively and interactive atmosphere. Participants eagerly posed questions, particularly about strategies and tips for building an international career similar to Taufiq’s. For instance, one attendee asked about the opportunities to pursue the same career pathway.

In response, Taufiq emphasized the importance of thorough preparation. He explained that this process should begin with identifying personal interests. After that, students need to understand the qualifications currently required by industries, particularly in the PPIC field.

As the event came to a close, Taufiq shared a closing message for Industrial Engineering students and alumnus at UII. He encouraged them to continuously improve their competencies, emphasizing the need to master language skills, sharpen analytical abilities, and deepen their understanding of ERP systems. In addition, he advised them to deepen their understanding of ERP systems, which play a key role in PPIC roles.

Through this sharing session, participants felt more motivated. They also felt better prepared to pursue global career opportunities in the field of industrial engineering.

Syawarani Gayatri

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Learning from the Experts: Industrial Engineering Dive into Logistics Management

The Practitioners’ Class once again became part of the academic agenda for Industrial Engineering students at the Faculty of Industrial Technology, Universitas Islam Indonesia (FTI UII). This time, students of the Logistics Management course had the opportunity to learn and engage in discussion directly with Dr. Zaroni, CISCP, CFMP, a Senior Consultant at Supply Chain Indonesia. The lecture, titled “Strategic Supply Chain & Logistics Response to Current Global Geopolitical Dynamics”, offered valuable insights into how global political conditions are impacting supply chains and logistics strategies across sectors.

During the session, Dr. Zaroni guided students to understand the critical role of logistics management as a core component of MSME business strategies. He also emphasized the importance of developing data-driven operational analysis rooted in local context and encouraged students to formulate strategic plans using a multidisciplinary approach—encompassing logistics, technology, human resources, and partnerships. This learning experience was further enriched through in-depth case discussions and practical insights drawn from real-world challenges in various sectors.

“Having Mr. Zaroni in person gave us an incredibly insightful overview of the logistics landscape across various sectors—from agriculture and halal logistics to humanitarian supply chains. The opportunity for open discussions and presentations really broadened our understanding of the course material and the many factors that influence,” said Rangga, one of the students attending the class.

Exploring Logistics Management Through Case Studies

More than just a lecture, Dr. Zaroni invited students to actively explore and analyze real-world case studies related to topic. The discussions covered a wide range of strategic aspects, beginning with logistics for MSMEs—focusing on the design of integrated logistics strategies to help small-scale businesses operate more efficiently and competitively.

The topic of rural logistics was also raised, highlighting the real challenges of ensuring food distribution equity in remote areas. Solutions discussed included community-based approaches and the use of simple technologies. These were tailored to the geographic and social contexts of rural populations.

In urban settings, the discussion focused on the complexity of last-mile delivery. This challenge demands tech-driven innovation, smart infrastructure development, and collaboration between public and private sectors. Halal logistics also emerged as a key topic. It addresses the need for Sharia-compliant supply chains in the midst of global competition. This requires clear regulations, proper certification, and value-based differentiation strategies.

Lastly, students explored disaster logistics management. This essential field requires adaptive strategies to respond effectively during emergencies and situations with limited resources. The goal is to ensure that humanitarian aid is delivered swiftly, accurately, and in a well-coordinated manner. The results of these case studies were then presented in class, followed by group discussions focusing on each topic area.

From Theory to Real-World Insight

The inclusion of practitioner classes is designed to ensure students not only understand theoretical concepts but also gain practical insights. More than that, the discussions foster critical thinking skills among Industrial Engineering students at UII. With these skills, students are expected to make strategic decisions and become adaptive problem solvers in real-world scenarios.

Syawarani Gayatri

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UII Industrial Engineering at “A Day as an FTI Student”

A wave of excitement filled the KH. Mas Mansur Building at the Islamic University of Indonesia (UII) as hundreds of high school students took part in the “A Day as a Faculty of Industrial Technology (FTI) Student” event. Held on Thursday (June 19), this activity was part of FTI’s effort to introduce its study programs— including the undergraduate Industrial Engineering program— to future students early on.

One of UII’s active Industrial Engineering students, Dinda Meilia Rhepon, also joined the event as the MC, adding a warm and welcoming touch to the atmosphere. The event kicked off with opening remarks from the Head of the Industrial Engineering Department, Dr. Drs. Imam Djati Widodo, M.Eng.Sc. In his speech, Dr. Imam highlighted how important it is to expand one’s knowledge in both engineering and management even from high school. He also pointed out that UII’s Industrial Engineering program isn’t just about technical stuff—it also aims to shape students into adaptable and innovative future leaders.

“We’re not just producing technical experts—we’re nurturing future leaders of the nation. Industrial Engineering is the bridge between technology and decision-making,” he emphasized.

Getting a Taste of Industrial Engineering World

After the opening session, participants were divided into several mini classes based on their chosen departments, including Industrial Engineering. This class featured materials on Supply Chain and Design Thinking, which really caught the students’ attention. One of them, Goldiano L.K. Syafi Divinyaru from SMA Negeri 1 Ngaglik, said he was really excited to finally understand how products are designed, tested for feasibility, and delivered to consumers.

“I learned how important it is to choose the right suppliers and manage product distribution. It gave me a whole new perspective on the industrial world,” he shared.

Goldiano also said he was amazed at how active UII’s Industrial Engineering students are—both in internal projects and international collaborations.

“Honestly, I wasn’t sure if UII and its students were that active. But after seeing it firsthand, I found out that UII’s Industrial Engineering program actually has a lot of partnerships, both locally and internationally. That really surprised and impressed me,” he added.

Naura, a student from Bantul, felt the same way. She said she became even more interested in Industrial Engineering after joining the event.

“I think Industrial Engineering covers a wide field, the job opportunities are flexible, and now I’m even more curious to learn more about it,” she said.

Laboratorium Tour Session

After the mini class session, participants joined a campus tour and lab visit to explore the various Industrial Engineering facilities within FTI UII. Throughout the tour, their enthusiasm was clear, especially in how curious they were about the labs and hands-on activities carried out by the students.

Besides giving a deeper introduction to UII and the Industrial Engineering program, the event also aimed to spark student interest and motivation in exploring the world of higher education. Through this program, UII’s Industrial Engineering department hopes participants will feel more confident and assured when choosing a study path that matches their interests and potential.

Syawarani Gayatri

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Education Meets Industry: Industrial Engineering Students Visit Two Major Manufacturing Sites

On Friday (June 20), students from the Industrial Engineering Study Program at Industrial Technology Faculty, Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII) went on an industrial visit to PT Industri Jamu dan Farmasi Sido Muncul Tbk and PT Ungaran Sari Garment. The visit was part of the Quality Control and Assurance course and aimed to give students hands-on exposure to how quality systems are implemented in real industrial settings. It served as a way for students to directly observe how quality control theories are applied in actual production and assurance processes. 

PT Sido Muncul: From Storage to Packaging 

At PT Industri Jamu dan Farmasi Sido Muncul Tbk, students observed how storage systems and packaging inspections are carried out to maintain quality standards from the beginning—starting with raw material processing to final packing, including primary, secondary, and tertiary packaging.

They also visited the laboratory and Research and Development (R&D) division, where they learned about the testing process for materials before production. At this stage, students were introduced to various quality control methods, including initial inspection, microbiological testing, packaging control, and the use of automated sensors to detect discrepancies.

The visit wrapped up with a discussion session with the Quality Assurance (QA) team. The QA team shared how the company applies comprehensive quality control at every production stage. They also explained the measures taken to maintain consistent quality and the strategies used to handle potential deviations. 

PT Ungaran Sari Garment: Automation, Lean Systems, and Textile Quality Control 

PT Ungaran Sari Garment is one of Indonesia’s largest garment manufacturers for export, producing for well-known global brands such as Uniqlo, Tommy Hilfiger, and Calvin Klein. During this industrial visit, UII’s Industrial Engineering students had the opportunity to observe how quality control is applied in a labor-intensive textile industry environment that adopts lean manufacturing systems. Students toured the production areas, starting from fabric cutting to the final finishing stages. They were introduced to on-site work systems that promote efficiency through well-organized production lines and quality checks at different stages. They also observed how non-conforming products are handled by the Quality Control team using systematic procedures. 

The visit gave students insights into the dynamics of the garment industry, including work arrangements, task distribution between departments, and the use of information technology to support operations. With an interactive atmosphere, students not only observed but also engaged in discussions with company representatives about the challenges and strategies in maintaining quality in the export textile sector. 

Through this visit, UII Industrial Engineering students not only strengthened their theoretical understanding of quality control but also gained practical knowledge that aligns with the current needs of both the pharmaceutical and textile industries.

Syawarani Gayatri

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National Monthly Webinar: Adapting Ergonomics and Occupational Safety and Health in Modern Digital-Based Work Systems

On Friday (June 13), the Industrial Engineering Study Program, Faculty of Industrial Technology (FIT), Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII) held a monthly national webinar titled “Adapting Ergonomics and Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) in Modern Digital-Based Work Systems.” The event aimed to highlight the importance of ergonomics and occupational safety and health (OSH). The objective is to address the significant changes brought about by the 4th Industrial Revolution and Society 5.0.

Syawarani Gayatri, as the Master of Ceremony, welcomed participants at 9:30 AM WIB via online platform. Distian Pingkan Lumi, an Industrial Engineering student at UII, facilitated the session and subsequent discussions.

Experience of the Speaker

This webinar featured speaker Atyanti Dyah Prabaswari, S.T., M.Sc. She is a lecturer in the Industrial Engineering program specializing in Ergonomics and Human Factor Engineering. Given her expertise, the webinar topic on Occupational Safety and Health is highly relevant for her to present.

With her exceptional experience, Atyanti completed her undergraduate and master’s degrees in the Industrial Engineering Program at Gadjah Mada University. From 2018 to 2022, she served as Head of the Work System Design and Ergonomics Laboratory (DSK&E). Additionally, since 2019 until now, she has been entrusted as the Executive Editor of the Journal of Appropriate Technology for Community Services.

Furthermore, Atyanti Dyah Prabaswari, S.T., M.Sc., explained that Industry 5.0 does not only focus on technology but also places humans at the center of attention.

“We cannot avoid technological advancements. The challenge is not about the loss of jobs but how we master technology to create new, more meaningful, and safer jobs,” she stated.

She presented various case studies of workplace accidents in Indonesia caused by weak implementation of occupational safety and health (OSH) culture. She then provided examples of cases in Morowali and the cargo port as concrete illustrations of weak workplace safety systems. According to her, to reduce accident rates, it is necessary to design integrated AI, IoT, and automation systems ergonomically.

Q&A Session

The session then moved into an interactive discussion. One participant expressed concerns about the “illusion of control”—a condition where humans become overly reliant on technology, potentially reducing vigilance and leading to accidents. In response, Atyanti emphasized the importance of continuous improvement and management reviews within every organization.

“We must ensure that technological systems are consistently evaluated and improved through regular management reviews,” she stressed.

At the end of the session, Atyanti highlighted the importance of enhancing human resource capacity through higher education that is adaptive to technology. She encouraged participants not only to be users of technology but also creators of solutions through data analysis and improved human-computer interaction design.

In conclusion, adaptation to technology must occur without eliminating the human role, but by shifting the focus of work from operational to managerial tasks. With high participant enthusiasm, the organizing committee announced that the next webinar will be held in July 2025, featuring other expert speakers from the field of management science.

Rani Novalentina

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UII Industrial Engineering Discusses the Evolution of Supply Chain Performance Measurement Systems in a Monthly National Webinar

The Industrial Engineering Study Program, Faculty of Industrial Technology (FTI), Universitas Islam Indonesia (UII) once again held a national webinar on Friday (May 16) with the theme “Supply Chain Performance Measurement System: From Evolution to Future Research.” The event featured Vembri Noor Helia, S.T., M.T. as the main speaker. He is a lecturer and researcher specializing in production systems and supply chains.

The webinar began at 9:00 AM WIB and was moderated by Distian Pingkan Lumi. After the opening and introduction of the speaker, the event continued with Vembri Noor Helia presenting the material. He discussed the results of a systematic literature review on performance measurement in supply chain systems.

Presentation of Materials

In his presentation, Vembri emphasized the importance of performance measurement as the foundation for continuous improvement. He cited Deming’s principles of quality management, which emphasize that,

“We cannot improve what we do not measure.”

He then discussed the definition and scope of the Supply Chain Performance Measurement System (SCPMS), including its evolution from conventional to modern approaches, highlighting the integration of sustainability and digital technology aspects.

The topic of SCPMS is important due to the increasing complexity of today’s global supply chains, which require companies to collaborate and adapt quickly. Performance measurement is not only applicable internally but also among actors in the supply chain, including suppliers, distributors, and end consumers.

“With digital transformation and global pressure for sustainable business practices, an integrated performance measurement system has become an urgent necessity,” explained Vembri.

He explained that SCPMS not only functions to measure internal company efficiency but also integrates performance among actors in the supply chain. In his presentation, he outlined the SCPMS lifecycle, which consists of four main phases: design, implementation, use, and evaluation.

The presentation also included the results of a systematic literature review of 78 international articles over the past two decades. The findings showed that the SCPMS approach has undergone significant development, particularly with the increasing integration of advanced analytical methods, sustainability, and digital transformation.

Discussion Session

The discussion session was lively. Several questions from participants raised current issues, such as the impact of digital transformation on supply chain performance measurement, challenges of the rebound effect in green supply chains, and questions related to examples of thesis titles relevant to the SCPMS theme.

Vembri cited the integration of real-time manufacturing and retail data as an example of digital performance measurement. Regarding the rebound effect, he suggested using risk identification and a circular sustainability model approach as strategic solutions.

The webinar concluded with an invitation to students to consider the topic of Supply Chain Performance Measurement Systems for their final projects and further research, given its broad application potential across various industrial sectors.

Rani Novalentina