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GRADUATE
RESEARCH
INTERDISCIPLINARY
NETWORK INAUGURAL PROGRAM
24 Nov – 2 Dec, 2016
#GRIN2016 @AusIndCentreDOI: 10.4225/03/5858887f150aa
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABOUT 2 2016 INAUGURAL PROGRAM – SYNERGIES OF INTEREST 3 PROGRAM SUMMARY 4 GRADUATE RESEARCHERS 2016 5 ACADEMIC DELEGATES 2016 11
DAY 1: Welcome & Project Outline 12 DAY 2: Big Data & Stakeholder Networks 13 DAY 3: Research Roadtrip 15 DAY 4: Place and Space 16 DAY 5: Research Skills 17 DAY 6: Policy and Innovation 18 Graduate Researchers-Mentors Dinner 20 DAY 7: Interdisciplinary Research: The Energy Lens 21 DAY 8: Career Pathways 22 DAY 9: Ideas to Innovation & Research Impact 23
AIC GRIN COORDINATORS 25 CONTACT INFORMATION 26 AIC PARTNERS 27
#GRIN2016 @AusIndCentre
Thank youThe AIC team is very appreciative of the input and enthusiasm of all those who have informed the development of the
inaugural GRIN Program. This includes members of the AIC Board, our government partners in Australia and Indonesia, the AIC Operations Committee and institutional experts who have contributed directly to the design and development of the program. We would like to thank Professor Michael Barber who advocated for the AIC to implement a program
focussed at research graduates across the research program. Thanks also goes to the research coordinators and managers in our partner institutions and the supervisors for their support and to the graduate researchers themselves
for their commitment to participation in the program.
Acknowledgement of CountryThe staff of the AIC and Monash University acknowledge the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation, the traditional
owners of the land on which we work.
DOI: 10.4225/03/5858887f150aa, Authors: Dr Megan Power, Ms Katrina Reid, Professor Richard Price
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ABOUT
The Australia‐Indonesia Centre’s research program aims to deliver impact through
addressing shared challenges facing Australia and Indonesia. We do this through
collaboration across research institutions and by bringing researchers together with
government, business and community stakeholders.
Within the research program, the development of graduate and early career researcher
contributions is a key component for establishing a sustainable and engaged network of
expertise at the regional level which has potential for global reach.
In addition to supporting capacity demands to address long‐term challenges through
innovation, the national innovation systems in both countries will continue to demand
research graduates with capabilities to support future strategic leadership through effective
international collaboration and the ability to translate research outputs into economic,
environmental and societal benefit.
To address the challenge of establishing a sustainable and engaged network that captures
the opportunities provided by our respective Governments’ demands and support for
innovation, the AIC is piloting the facilitation of a Graduate Research Interdisciplinary
Network (GRIN).
The GRIN initiative will establish informal connections across the Centre’s Research Clusters
through early career researchers, research students, their supervisors and others working
across the AIC research group where knowledge sharing on research training and
development, options and opportunities for research development and further collaborative
linkages can be enhanced.
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2016 INAUGURAL PROGRAM – SYNERGIES OF
INTEREST
This inaugural GRIN programme follows from partner consultations and sessions held at the AIC-RISTEK-DIKTI 3rd Research Summit in Surabaya in August 2016. In association with Australian Government’s Knowledge Sector Initiative team, the inaugural programme will align with the first Joint Science Symposium of The Indonesian Academy of Sciences (Akademi lmu Pengetahuan Indonesia - AIPI) and the Australian Academy of Science to be held in Canberra between 28 November and 1 December 2016. The programme will also align with the Asia-Pacific Solar Research Conference hosted by the ANU.
The purpose of the pilot programme is to:
1. introduce the GRIN participants to the research training and developmentinitiatives of the Australian partner institutions;
2. enable the GRIN participants from Australia and Indonesia to contribute to theJoint Science Symposium forum, and in particular to contribute to the discussionsession on research career pathways;
3. facilitate interaction between GRIN participants and a wide range of experts and practitioners, including through project opportunities that help build relevant skillsand knowledge in areas of demand by researchers as identified at the Indonesia-Australia Research Summit;
4. in the case of this Australian-based pilot program, offer an opportunity to enhance understanding of the Australian research environment in relation to governmentpolicy, corporate and community research requirements;
5. provide the basis for assessing the longer-term purpose, function, shape and viability of the GRIN initiative.
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PROGRAM SUMMARY
MELBOURNE THURSDAY 24 NOVEMBER
WELCOME Hosted by Dewi Savitri Wahab, Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia
ORIENTATION Professor Richard Price, Dr Megan Power, Katrina Reid, The Australia Indonesia Centre
FRIDAY 25 NOVEMBER BIG DATA & STAKEHOLDER NETWORKS
Faculty of Information Technology, Monash University WELCOME TO PROGRAM
Professor Abid Khan, Deputy Vice Chancellor Global Engagement, Monash University
SATURDAY 26 NOVEMBER RESEARCH ROADTRIP
Dr Megan Power, Manager, Research Programs & Projects, The Australia-Indonesia Centre
CANBERRA SUNDAY 27 NOVEMBER
PLACE & SPACE Professor Richard Price, Director, Research, The Australia-Indonesia Centre
MONDAY 28 NOVEMBER RESEARCH SKILLS
Dr Inger Mewburn, Director of Research Training, Australian National University
TUESDAY 29 NOVEMBER INNOVATION DESIGN & TARGETTING AUDIENCES
A/Professor Henry Linger, A/Professor Chivonne Alge0, Monash University POLICY AND INNOVATION
Jeff Roach, Assistant Secretary, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade InnovationXchange GRADUATE RESEARCHER-MENTORS DINNER
Indonesian Academy of Science & Australian Academy of Science
WEDNESDAY 30 NOVEMBER INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH
Dr Igor Skryabin, Business Development Manager, Australian National University Energy Change Institute
THURSDAY 01 DECEMBER GRADUATE RESEARCH CAREER PATHWAYS
Australia Indonesia Science Symposium
MELBOURNE FRIDAY 02 DECEMBER
IDEAS TO INNOVATION & RESEARCH IMPACT Dr Sebastian Thomas, Lecturer, The University of Melbourne
AIC GRINNOVATION PROJECT 2016 PRESENTATIONS
SATURDAY 03 DECEMBER PROGRAM DEPARTURE
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GRADUATE RESEARCHERS
Taqia Rahman PHD Candidate, Universitas Gadjah Mada Taqia Rahman’s academic interests are in the subjects of infrastructure and civil engineering, especially in transportation engineering with an emphasis on road and airport engineering. Tagia enjoys playing and watching football. He hopes to learn about Australia and the differences/similarities with Indonesia, how research is conducted in Australia, and how he can make connections useful to his research.
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Euis Kania Kurniawati PHD Candidate, Institut Teknologi Bandung Euis Kania Kurniawati is a lecturer of undergraduate students in Civil Engineering at Muhammadiyah University of Sukabumi. Euis is doing research about internal curing of concrete for rigid pavements as part of her PhD dissertation at ITB Bandung. Euis likes travelling in her free time with friends or family. She hopes she can learn from and discuss research with other PhD students from Australia and elsewhere as well as learn about Australia.
Nithurshan Nadarajah PHD Candidate, Monash University Nithurshan Nadarajah’s interest and research area is in structural health monitoring. As part of his PhD he worked on detecting damage in aircraft structures and he is currently working on health monitoring of rail. Nithurshan is keen to learn more about data analysis and generally about health monitoring research in other fields. He enjoys going for long runs and cycling sessions.
Leslie D Wong PHD Candidate, Monash University Leslie Wong graduated from Monash University with first class honours in mechanical engineering and he continued his study as a PhD student at Monash University in 2013. His major research interests include monitoring the structural health of water pipelines and pressure transients with distributed optical fibre sensors, post-processing of the response from distributed optical fibre sensors, and finite element modelling.
All graduate researchers that are part of the AIC Graduate Research Interdisciplinary Network come from one of the Centre’s 4 participating institutions in Australia or one of the 7 participating institutions in Indonesia. The graduate researchers each represent one of the Centre’s four research clusters; Infrastructure, Energy, Health and Urban Water. They possess a broad range of skills and interests as well as an enthusiasm for learning about bilateral research collaboration.
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Valentinus Ricky Sjofyan Research Masters Candidate, Universitas Indonesia Valentinus Ricky Sjofyan has an information systems background, with experience in related technology. His recent interest is in business strategy, and he is currently undertaking a masters degree in strategic management. Valentinus hopes this program will nurture and enhance his analytical skill in strategy.
Melyona Zenia Rabbil S.E, M.S.M PHD Candidate, Universitas Indonesia Melyona Zenia Rabbil completed a masters degree in strategic management in 2016. Her dissertation analysed how to enhance firm performance of micro and small enterprises in Indonesia through entrepreneurial orientation and dynamic capability. Melyona is now undertaking doctoral postgraduate studies in the field of strategic management and business development. Her interest is to learn about interdisciplinarity relating to energy and infrastructure. She is also a lecturer in economics at the Physics Energy Engineering Department.
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Hadi Prasojo Researcher, Institut Teknologi Bandung Hadi Prasojo’s interests are in energy modelling / planning and its impact on the environment, especially with respect to greenhouse gas emissions generated. Hadi’s hobbies include travelling, especially involving natural outdoor activities. He hopes to learn about and get a better feeling for Australia's research environment, and to gain an opportunity for further study in Australia.
Bintang Yuwono Researcher, Institut Teknologi Bandung Bintang Yuwono’s interest in the fields of economics, entrepreneurship and energy-environment has led him to research and consult over multiple sectors and stakeholders (governments, NGOs, and industries). Football (soccer) and photo/video-graphy are the hobbies he spends most of time on. Bintang wishes to learn about how collaboration works and leads to innovative solutions (policies, technologies, ideas).
Harsasi Setyawati S.Si., M.Si Researcher, Universitas Airlangga Harsasi Setyawati is interested in the study of solar energy and concerned about the problem of pollution, especially water pollution, in Indonesia such as in in Sidoarjo and Madura (cities close to Surabaya), where there are many home Batik industries that produce a lot of dye waste. Harsasi’s research seeks to reduce this waste by utilizing the material into dye sensitizers on solar cells to produce renewable energy. Her hobbies include watching criminal investigation films such as CSI. She hopes through this program to collaborate with other researchers to support the development of energy in Indonesia based on renewable energy resources.
Muhammad Fathahilah Zuhri Masters Student, Australian National University Muhammad Fathahilah Zuhri is interested in energy, and is concerned about sustainability in general. His primary concern is to create a bridge between scientists/engineers and policy makers as a means to find solutions to sustainability problems, and this has driven his studies on energy change. Muhammad’s main hobby is reading, ranging from comics to non-fiction.
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Muhammad Ichsan Masters Student, Australian National University Muhammad Ichsan is interested in learning about renewable energy related to the environment and social issues. He loves writing, including academic papers and also fiction. Ichsan hopes by joining the program it will help him undertake his research next year and to join in a network that may be useful for his future career.
Ernauli Christine Aprilia PhD Candidate, The University of Sydney Ernauli Christine Aprilia’s academic interest lies mainly in sustainable energy, more specifically in the integration of renewable sources in power systems. She likes to play crosswords in her spare time and hopes to learn more about building synergy with other disciplines and institutions in research.
Kieran Sullivan PhD Candidate, The University of Melbourne Kieran Sullivan is a first year PhD candidate looking at the interface between sustainability initiatives and positive social-ecological system outcomes for communities. In his spare time he likes to get out into the bush and do some hiking. Kieran hopes to learn more about AIC projects and opportunities for collaboration.
Budi Hadi Narendra PhD Candidate, Institut Pertanian Bogor Budi Hadi Narendra’s basic study is in forestry, and especially in handling degraded land through managing aspects of hydrology and soil conservation. Budi likes travelling to new countries and cities, cycling and playing tennis. By following the AIC program he hopes to increase his knowledge and experience in the development of biomass energy.
Semini Wijekoon PhD Candidate, Monash University Semini completed her Bachelor of Engineering (Hons) in Electrical and Computer system engineering in 2015. Her research area is optimization in power generation and transmission expansion planning with renewable energy and uncertainty. Semini likes to travel, explore new places and hike. She hopes that from this program, she will be able to meet people who are working in similar research areas and learn more about solar and other renewable energy solutions.
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Robby Hertanto Researcher, Universitas Indonesia Robbie Hertanto is interested in anything related to why/how humans behave, bioethics, genetics, and pharmacology. He loves reading about many interesting topics, drawing illustrations, and swimming. Robbie hopes that he can expand his views, meet new people, and look into possibilities for further higher education from the program.
Siti Rahayu Nadhiroh PhD Candidate, Universitas Airlangga Siti Rahayu Nadhiroh is a researcher with academic interests in public health and nutrition. In her free time she likes to watch movies. From the program, Siti hopes to learn how to create international collaborations in research. Siti is married, has two sons and is from Surabaya, Indonesia.
Syamsuar Manyullei PhD Candidate, Universitas Hasanuddin Syamsuar Manyullei is a doctoral student in the Public Health Graduate Program of Hasanuddin University. He is involved in many local and national research initiatives of the Ministry of Health. Syamsuar’s research interest is on communicable disease prevention and management in flood prone areas, and he would like to participate in interdisciplinary research in the future. He likes travelling and watching movies.
Endang Surjaningrum PhD Candidate, The University of Melbourne Endang Surjaningrum’s interest is in community participation in maternal mental health care to support mothers and infants’ health. Endang hopes the program can strengthen her knowledge and motivation in turning her research interest into policy and programs, and develop her research network at international level. She likes cooking and travelling.
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Muhammad Ramdhan PhD Candidate, Institut Pertanian Bogor Muhammad Ramdhan is from Bandung and finished his masters degree on geodetic engineering from Bandung Institute of Technology. His interest in natural resource management, especially water resources, has taken him to undertake a higher degree program at the Bogor Agriculture University. Ramdhan’s hobby is travelling and surfing the internet. One thing he hopes from this program is to expand his networking and knowledge about Australian research activity.
Wikke Novalia PhD Candidate, Monash University Born and raised in Indonesia, Wikke has a Bachelor of Engineering. She also completed a Masters of Civil Engineering, specialising in water management, at Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. Both of her Bachelor and Masters research projects focused on safe drinking water access and simple water treatment technologies in remote communities in Thailand and Laos. Wikke has also worked as a project engineer with an international consultancy in Jakarta on water supply, stormwater and wastewater projects. She is part of a PhD cohort at the Monash Sustainable Development Institute and part of the AIC Urban Water Cluster team.
I Made Wahyu Wijaya PhD Candidate, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember I Made Wahyu Wijaya is participating in a doctorate program at ITS Surabaya, and is interest in urban sanitation focused on water and wastewater. He likes travelling and reading, especially in human culture and natural phenomenon. By joining this program, he hopes he can create new networks with researchers and possibly collaborate in joint research.
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ACADEMIC DELEGATES 2016
Associate Professor Harus Laksana Guntur Secretary of Research Institute and Community Services, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember Harus Laksana Guntur is an Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering Department at ITS, Surabaya-Indonesia. His research interest is in vibration and dynamic system. Harus is also the Secretary of the Research Institute and Community Services of ITS. From the AIC program he hopes to create broader and stronger research collaborations between ITS and universities in Australia.
Associate Professor Ulfah J. Siregar Energy Cluster Lead, Institut Pertanian Bogor Dr. Ulfah J. Siregar is Associate Professor at the Department of Silviculture, Faculty of Forestry, IPB and at the same time serves as Affiliate Senior Scientist at SEAMEO-BIOTROP (South-East Asian Ministry of Education Organisation - Research Centre for Tropical Biology). Her main research interests are tree genetics and breeding of tropical species for pests and diseases resistance, phylo-geography and evolution of tropical tree species. However she is also interested in climate change issues such as forestry based mitigation and ecosystem based adaptation, as well as biophysical, social and economical aspects of forest and marginal land rehabilitation and plantation. She has experience in many international collaborations undertaking multidisciplinary research projects on conservation of forest genetic resources, community empowerment and carbon savings.
Professor Hadi Susilo Arifin Urban Water Cluster Lead, Institut Pertanian Bogor Hadi Susilo Arifin has had a distinguished academic career for more than three-decades at Bogor Agricultural University (1985-present). Since early September 2010 he has been a member of the Task Force Experts of the National Food Security Council. Hadi has been involved in many international joint research initiatives, including RUBRD with The Univ. of Tokyo, GEL IDEC Hiroshima Univ., Agroforestry Michigan State Univ., Future Cities Lab ETH Zurich/NUS Singapore, and now as part of the AIC Urban Water Cluster with Monash Univ. (2015-2019).
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ir. Priyono Sutikno Associate Professor, Institut Teknologi Bandung Prof Sutikno is currently working on research related to New and Renewable Energy, on Micro Hydro Power, Water Current Turbine and Wind Turbines. He is a lecturer at ITB on Fluid Mechanic and Turbomachinery and Renewable Energy. His hobbies are playing tennis, swimming and diving.
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PROGRAM OUTLINES
DAY 1: WELCOME AND PROJECT OUTLINE
15:00 Travel by Tram to Indonesian Consulate General
15:30 Welcome to Australia by Dewi Savitri Wahab, Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia for the State of Victoria & Tasmania
15:40 Welcome to Program by The Australia-Indonesia Centre Professor Richard Price, Director Research, Dr Megan Power, Manager Research, Ms Katrina Reid, Research Officer
• Overview of AIC• Overview of Program, what to expect, introduction, buddies• Description of tasks and projects during program
16:40 Travel to St Kilda beach
17:00 Group activities and team building exercises
18:00 Welcome to Program Dinner Forty Thieves & Co, St Kilda
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PURPOSE:
• To introduce the AIC GRIN 2016 Participants to one another
• The Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia for the State of Victoria and Tasmania will provide a reception to meet the delegates
• To welcome the participants to the 2016 AIC GRIN program and provide information on the program sessions and projects.
AIC GRINnovation Project 2016 The AIC GRINnovation Project provides a tangible opportunity for the participants in the 2016 GRIN program to explore what international collaboration and innovation mean to them and to reflect on these concepts throughout the program based on workshops and information sessions. The purpose of the project is to:
• enable graduate researchers to engage effectively with research challengesdemanding interdisciplinary approaches
• provide graduate researchers with a tangible way to engage with theirinternational collaborators beyond the 2016 GRIN program; and
• encourage graduate researchers to think about challenges and opportunities thatthey might face during their professional career, either as an academic researcheror in other roles.
The participants will be allocated into project teams and be asked to look at any of the existing challenges identified by the AIC Clusters. Each day of the program is designed to stimulate thinking about an aspect that might relate to the project. On the final day the group is asked to present a 3 minute response to their topic which highlights the;
• challenge or opportunity identified by the group;• the benefits provided to address the challenge or meet the opportunity;• the innovation proposed to address the challenge or meet the opportunity; and• the approach to be taken to bring the innovation to fruition.
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DAY 2: BIG DATA ANDSTAKEHOLDER NETWORKS
Dr Christoph Bergmeir, Research Fellow, School of Information Technology, Monash University Christoph Bergmeir holds a MSc in Computer Science from the University of Ulm, Germany and a PhD from the University of Granada, Spain. He is currently working at the Faculty of Information Technology as a Research Fellow in Applied Machine Learning.
Dr Rajab Khalilpour, Senior
Research Fellow, School of Information Technology, Monash University Dr Khalilpour’s research interests fall in the discipline of operations research for complex systems, computer-aided process modelling, simulation, synthesis and design; logistics and supply chains; decision analysis under uncertainty; econometrics, machine learning and foresight; and big-data science.
Anuradha Madugalla, 3mt
winner, School of Information Technology, Monash University Committed to helping people through technology, Monash University student Anuradha Madugalla is a recipient of the 2016 Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship. Anuradha’s current research aims to automate the generation of interactive floor plans, which will assist people with visual impairment to navigate unfamiliar places such as shopping centres, train stations or even office buildings.
10:00 Data Science - Faculty lead projects and research capability Dr Christoph Bergmeir, Research Fellow, IT
11:00 IT and Energy research - the role of microgrids Dr Rajab Khalilpour, Senior Research Fellow, IT
11:15 3 minute thesis winner – the experience of doing a PhD with the Faculty of IT Mrs Anuradha Madugalla
11:25 Travel to Clayton Campus via bus 12:10 Welcome to Green Chemical
Futures Building A/Prof Toni Patti, Associate Dean Graduate Studies, Faculty of Chemistry, Monash University
12:15 Linking Stakeholder & Innovation Networks with HDR to accelerate the innovation process Professor Abid Khan, Deputy Vice Chancellor Global Engagement, Monash University
12:25 Importance of Stakeholder Networks - example of the FKK-Airlangga Entrepreneurship Unit Professor Ni Nyoman Tri Puspaningsih, Director of Academic Programs, Universitas Airlangga
12:35 Delegate facilitated discussion 12:45 Lunch 13:15 Free time and Prayers 14:15 Demonstration of CAVE2, New
Horizons building
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PURPOSE: The GRIN Program will start with Big Data. This hot topic is of relevance to researchers as much as it is to research managers as they look to manage research capacity in data handling, storage and utilisation. The day will also look at how complex research challenges are drawing on a consortium approaches at a global level and how the management of stakeholder networks is becoming key to achieving research outcomes. The engagement of graduate researchers in this challenge will also be considered.
KEY OUTCOMES: By the end of the Monash session you will have: • Gained an overview of research capacity challenges and opportunities• Gained an insight into how research institutions and research leaders in Australia and Indonesia are
acting to grow research programs through stakeholder networks and graduate researcheropportunities.
READING: Holden, G. 2016. ‘Big Data and R&D Management’ Research-Technology Management Vol 59(5), pp22-26
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DAY 2: BIG DATA ANDSTAKEHOLDER NETWORKS
FRI 25NOVEMBER
Professor Abid Khan Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Vice President (Global Engagement) Professor Khan has a track record for innovation, particularly for linking industry and university research. In 2006, he conceptualised and established the Melbourne Centre for Nanofabrication, overseeing cross-disciplinary teams from Monash and its partners. In 2010, he led the strategy and initial development design of the Green Chemical Futures facility. In his previous position as Senior Research Strategist under the Provost, Professor Khan contributed to new operating paradigms, which improved Monash research performance and rankings.
Professor Ni Nyoman Tri Puspaningsih Academic Director and Researcher, Universitas Airlangga Professor Puspaningsih is interested in studies on structure and function analysis of lignocellulolytic enzymes from thermophilic bacteria and its application for Agro-Industrial Green Technology. Her current international research collaborations include the University of Groningen, The Netherlands and Osaka University. Professor Puspaningsih is Head of the Proteomic Laboratory at the Institute of Tropical Disease, Universitas Airlangga. She is also interested in strengthening the integrated hard skills and soft skills education process and services and enhancing international collaboration for academic programs.
Dr Campbell Wilson, Associate Dean (International), Faculty of Information Technology, Monash University Dr Wilson is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Dean (International) at the Faculty of Information Technology at Monash University. His interests include databases, information retrieval and XML data management. He is also a member of the Centre for Distributed Systems and Software Engineering (DSSE) in the Faculty of Information Technology at Monash University
Associate Professor Tony Patti, Associate Dean Graduate Studies Tony works in the School of Chemistry at Monash University as an Associate Professor. Tony's research areas of interest are in Organic chemistry - particularly relating to the chemistry of soil organic matter, humic substances and related green chemistry. This research interest also includes studies of organic amendments such as composts and other soil amendments.
Mr Andreas Hamacher, Senior Visulalisation Specialist Andreas is a software developer with a history in scientific visualisation applications and research. After earning his bachelor degree in scientific programming he was employed at RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, in the Virtual Reality Group which also operates a CAVE system. There, Andreas worked across disciplines, helping researchers apply visualisation and VR methods to their fields.
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DAY 3: RESEARCH ROADTRIP
08:30 Meet at lobby of Adina Apartments 88 Flinders St Melbourne VIC 3000
09:00 Depart Adina Serviced Apartments Travel by Bus to Beechworth
11.30 Comfort stop Euroa / Benalla – depending on travel time
12:30 Arrive Beechworth George Kerferd Hotel Oak Avenue | Mayday Hills Village | Beechworth P 03 5728 2618 | E [email protected] Lunch and Discussion, Town walk
14:00 Depart Beechworth
16:00 Afternoon Tea break - Gundagai
16:30 Depart for Canberra 18:30 Arrive Canberra, the Medina
Serviced Apartments 74 Northbourne Ave, Canberra ACT 2601 P 02 6240 1234
18:30-45
Check in and unpack
19:15 Depart Medina Apartments for Restaurant
19:30 Dinner at Debacle
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PURPOSE: Roadtrips are just like journeys in Research - all about self-discovery and growing knowledge but without ever reaching the horizon. The journey from Melbourne to Canberra takes you through Victoria's North-East - once 'bushranger' county - across the Murray River into southern New South Wales and on to the Australian Capital Territory. We'll stop en route at the historic town of Beechworth. The day will offer some time to get to know your project teams but also to start some journal work for the program – A prompt for the day is how does documentation work for researchers and why is reflection important?
KEY OUTCOMES: By the end of the day you will have:
• Take in some of the history of north-east Victoria and beyond – and consider howhistorical enquiry provides a foundation for new research
• Learned something completely new from your project team members
• Made a start on a reflective journal which starts a personal documentary
READING: Yorks, L., O'Neil, J., Marsich, V. J., Nilson, G. E. and Kolodny, R. (1996), Boundary management in action reflection learning™ research: Taking the role of a sophisticated barbarian. Human Resource Development Quarterly, 7: 313–329. doi:10.1002/hrdq.3920070403
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DAY 4: PLACE AND SPACE
09:00 Depart Medina serviced apartments by bus
09:10 Arrive at Mount Ainslie look out – Canberra – photos On the bus discussion on Smart Cites – Pro’s and Con’s of planning, does planning kill or encourage innovation? Read about : Walter Burley Griffon and Marion Mahony Griffin
9.45 Travel to Tidbinbilla – travel time around 50 minutes 10:35 Arrive at Canberra Deep Space Network, Tidbinbilla
Note the CDSCC is not an Observatory with optical telescopes. Their work is in two-way robotic spacecraft communication and radio astronomy. Watch : http://www.csiro.au/en/Research/Astronomy/Spacecraft-tracking-and-space-science/NASA-CSIRO-relationship Watch : The Dish Read : Popularising science history – truth and fiction
11:30 Groups, have morning tea, explore
12.00 Travel to Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve – travel time around 20 minutes
13:00 Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve: Picnic lunch Tidbinbilla Map http://www.tidbinbilla.act.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0005/572288/Tidbinbilla-Map-and-Guide.pdf
13:30 Pelican feeding – Wildlife Officer Wetland talk Pond 4 Boardwalk in the Sanctuary
14:00 Team Project Discussions
15:15 Meet back at Tidbinbilla Visitors Centre - 16:00 Depart Tidbinbilla 17:10 Arrive Canberra, the Medina Serviced Apartments 18:30 Escort to CBD for dinner – Project Teams to make their own arrangements for
dinner
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SUN 27NOVEMBER
PURPOSE: Today's program is all about orienting yourself in the research environment. We'll travel to Mt Ainslie for a view over Canberra then travel to the Canberra Deep Space Centre and on for lunch in the beautiful environment of Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. Looking beyond the planet and looking at the planet are just two perspectives that have challenged schools of research over the centuries. Richard will lead a session about planning and design and ask whether this facilitates or inhibits innovation. There will be some time for Project Team discussions with a prompt to consider the intended and unintended consequences of innovation.
KEY OUTCOMES: By the end of the day you will have:
• Considered some of the potential positive and negative aspects of forward planning and design
• Considered the environmental and social impacts of planning and design
• Considered the contribution made by pure science to society and human endeavour
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DAY 5: AUSTRALIA-INDONESIA CAREERS DAY
08:30 Opening Ceremony – Australia Indonesia Science Symposium, Shine Dome, ANU
09:30 Travel to University House, ANU
10:15 Introduction What do academic employers want?
11:15 Morning Tea
11:45 Analysing the job market: Research job opportunities in your discipline in pairs or small groups. Download relevant job descriptions. Analyse these in relation to the Vitae framework – what are the key skills in your discipline?
13:00 Lunch 14:00 Practise writing key selection criteria:
Start writing the key selection criteria for one of the jobs in your discipline. Select one of the descriptions. Using the hand out as your guide, start drafting the KSC. After 1 hour, pair and share and provide critical feedback to your partner.
15:30 Afternoon Tea 16:00 Group reflection and next actions 17:00 Session finished. Project Team Meetings &
Dinner
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SESSION CATALYSERS: Dr Inger Mewburn, Director of Research Training & Ms Victoria Firth-Smith, Senior Program and Events Coordinator
PURPOSE: Research on academic job ads show that universities are looking for an extremely broad set of skills and attributes when looking to hire early career researchers. These range from ‘soft skills’ such as pastoral care, team-work and networking, to highly technical skills in teaching and research. Many of these skills are not, by default, developed as part of the PhD experience, especially if your focus has been primarily on developing your dissertation. In this workshop we will critically examine these skill sets and think about how you might go about developing and evidencing them to future academic employers.
KEY OUTCOMES: By the end of this workshop participants will have:
• Developed an appreciation for the wide range of skills and attributes required of early career researchers and why university employers are looking for them.
• Started to review their CVs and identify gaps and opportunities
• Understand the academic recruitment process so that they can approach the task of looking for a job with increased confidence
READINGS: Pitt, R., & Mewburn, I. (2016). Academic superheroes? A critical analysis of academic job descriptions. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 1–14. http://doi.org/10.1080/1360080X.2015.1126896
MON 28NOVEMBER
Dr Inger Mewburn, Director of Research Training, ANU As Director of Research Training Inger is responsible for co-ordinating, communicating and measuring all the centrally run research training activities and doing research on student experience to inform practice. Inger is a regular guest speaker locally and internationally and a commentator in the mainstream media on research culture and education issues.
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DAY 6: POLICY AND INNOVATION
09:00 Tour of Canberra Innovation Network Ptr Adamek, Director of Programs, Canberra Innovation Network
10:00 Coffee Break 10:30 Design Thinking Workshop
A/Prof Henry Linger & A/Professor Chivonne Algeo, School of Information Technology, Monash University
12:30 Lunch at CBR Innovation Network
14:00 Welcome – Jeff Roach, Assistant Secretary InnovationXchange, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
14:20 What is Australia doing about harnessing these forces? 14:35 What do we mean by “innovation”? 14:55 Innovative ways Australia partners with Indonesia 15:15 Afternoon tea break 15:30 NDIS workshop 16:15 Wrap-up
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SESSION CATALYSERS: A/Professor Henry Linger and A/Prof Chivonne Algeo, School of Information Technology, Monash University, Jeff Roach, Assistant Secretary, DFAT InnovationXchange
PURPOSE: To reflect on the interaction between innovation and policy, and the role of collaboration in both the processes of innovation and policy
KEY OUTCOMES:
FOR CANBERRA CONNECT TOUR:
• An appreciation of the multiple means by which networks play a role in innovation,and how government policy can stimulate the development of networks betweenthe academic, private and government sectors.
FOR AIC WORKSHOP:
• An understanding of the role of collaboration in innovation design, including itspotential and it’s limitations
• An appreciation of the different dimensions of collaboration, includinginterdisciplinary interaction, multi-organisation co-operation, culturalconsiderations, and facilitators of integration
• An awareness of the need to specifically target audiences in innovation design
FOR DFAT INNOVATIONXCHANGE:
• An understanding of the drivers of innovation across international boundaries
• An appreciation of what is already happening in innovation between Australia and Indonesia
• An introduction to management based methods to facilitate innovation
READINGS: Gobble, MM. 2016. ‘How Government Innovates’ Research-Technology Management Vol 59(2) pp62-66
Euchner, J. 2016. ‘Changing the Design Space’. Research-Technology Management Vol 59(4), pp10-11
TUES 29NOVEMBER
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TUES 29NOVEMBER
Mr Jeff Roach, Assistant Secretary, Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade InnovationXchange Mr Roach joined the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) in 1994. He has a Bachelor (Hons) degree in Commerce from the University of Melbourne and a Masters of Arts in International Affairs from Monash University. Mr Roach ran the department’s consular crisis and information section, where he received a Medal of the Order of Australia for his role in the Australian Government’s response to the 2002 Bali bombings. Mr Roach has had three overseas postings: as Third, later Second Secretary, in Vientiane (1997-2000), Counsellor in Paris (2005-2008), and High Commissioner to Vanuatu (2011-12).
Associate Professor Chivonne Algeo, Associate Professor, Caulfield School of Information Technology, Monash University Associate Professor Chivonne Algeo is an experienced academic and researcher in the field of project management, and has more than 20 years of experience delivering a variety of projects for major financial, insurance, and health organisations. Chivonne's international award winning research focuses on acquiring and exchanging project knowledge; individual and group reflection to improve project practice; converting knowledge to make evidence-based decisions; and examining the interactions and roles of change managers and project managers.
Associate Professor Hnery Linger, Associate Professor, Caulfield School of Information Technology, Monash University Henry Linger is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Information Technology, Monash University. Henry’s research interests include Information Management, Information Systems, Knowledge Management, Organisational Studies, Project Management
Matt Young, Executive Officer, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade After gaining a degree in East Asian studies at Cambridge University, Matt researched HIV prevention interventions for women and young girls for the United Nations Development Program in Thailand. From 2007–2011, Matt coordinated democratic governance programs across the Middle East, Africa and Eastern Europe for a key development agency in London. Matt has a strong interest in development effectiveness and evaluation. He is due to complete a Master of Evaluation at the University of Melbourne in 2017. In January 2017 Matt will take up Post as Second Secretary (Development) at the Australian High Commission in Tarawa, Republic of Kiribati.
Petr Adamek, Director of Programs, CBR Innovation Network Director of Programs of the CBR Innovation Network and General Manager of the KILN Incubator in Canberra. Petr is a business growth and innovation strategy expert with over 20 years of international experience in helping companies innovate and grow. Co-Founder of Berman Group, a successful European innovation and growth consultancy, and ex-Business Growth Manager and later CEO of SODA Business Incubator in Hamilton, New Zealand. Petr’s background is in artificial intelligence (MSc, 1991) and business (MBA, 1998).
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GRADUATE RESEARCHERS-MENTORS DINNER The Graduate Researchers will be joined by the fellows of the Indonesian and Australian Academies of Science for a Graduate Researcher and Mentors dinner. The evening will
provide an opportunity for early career and senior scientists to discuss, debate and understand the role of supervision and international collaboration in science.
Tuesday 29 November 6pm
University House Australian National University
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DAY 7: INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH: THE ENERGYLENS
08:45 Arrive Manning Clark Complex, ANU for registration
09:00 Gus Nathan – Solar Thermal
09:30 Indonesia workshop – Dr Igor Skryabin, AIC Energy Cluster Lead, ANU
10:30 Tea Break
11:00 Workshop
12:30 Lunch
13:30 Nathan Steggl - Wind energy Brian Schmidt - ANU VC, Nobel Prize winner Lara Olsen - Storage & grids ACAP & ASTRI: Martin Green & Wes Stein (15min)
15:00 Tea break
15:30 AIC reflection and discussion on GRINnovation Projects
18:30 Conference Social with Drinks and Light Dinner IN
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SESSION CATALYSERS: Dr Igor Skryabin, Business Development Manager, ANU Energy Change Institute, Professor Richard Price, Director Research, The Australia-Indonesia Centre
PURPOSE:
• To practice looking at issues, problems and opportunities framed by one discipline from the perspective of other disciplines
• To provide time for the GRINnovation groups to work on their projects.
KEY OUTCOMES:
• Development of skills to observe and analyse the discourse of one discipline in termsof the opportunities for other disciplines
• Progress on GRINnovation Projects – consider the project through a 3600 view
INFORMATION: http://apvi.org.au/solar-research-conference/
AIC ENERGY CLUSTERLEADERSHIP
Professor Kenneth Baldwin Director, ANU Energy Change Institute Australian National University
Dr Ulfah Juniarti Siregar Lecturer at Department of Silviculture, Forestry Faculty Institut Pertanian Bogor
Dr Ariel Liebman Deputy Director, Monash Energy Materials and Systems Institute Monash University
Dr Retno Gumilang Dewi Professor Institut Teknologi Bandung
Dr Igor Skryabin Business Development Manager ANU Energy Change Institute
The Australia-Indonesia Centre Energy Cluster Affordable, sustainable energy for all – transforming electricity supply in Australia and
Indonesia The Australia-Indonesia Centre Energy Cluster of applied research projects will explore: • Local scale solutions by assessing, modelling and trialling microgrids• National scale strategy development by modelling the deployment of microgrids,assessing future technology options, and identifying the policy and regulatory frameworks needed.
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DAY 8: AUSTRALIA INDONESIA SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM
8.30 Forging a Career in Science Moderator: Dr Elizabeth New Executive Board Member, Australian Early- and Mid-Career Researcher Forum, University of Sydney • Professor Brian Schmidt Vice-Chancellor, Australian National University (via
video) • Dr Aiyen Tjoa Member, Indonesian Young Academy of Science, Universitas
Tadulako • Associate Professor Drew Evans, Executive Board Member, Australian Early-
and Mid-Career Researcher Forum, University of South Australia 9.30 Advocating for a Brighter Future in Science
Moderator: Dr Sudirman Nasir Member, Indonesian Young Academy of Science, Universitas Hasanuddin • Dr Hasnawati SalehSAINS45 Study Director and Secretary General, Indonesian
Young Academy of Science, Universitas Hasanuddin • Dr Nikola Bowden Chair, Australian Early- and Mid-Career Researcher Forum,
University of Newcastle • Dr Aysha Fleming Leader, 2016 Australian delegation to Kavli Frontiers of
Science Symposium, Adaptive Social and Economic Systems Program, CSIRO • Dr Paul Mason Member, Global Young Academy, University of Sydney
10.30 Morning Tea 11.00 Big Data and Disruptive Technologies: Opportunities for Collaboration 12.00 Lunch 13:00 Opportunities and Challenges for Scientists, Researchers and Students in Bilateral
Scientific Collaboration 14:30 Afternoon Tea 15:00 Bridging the Divide in the Knowledge Sector 16:00 The Conversation Wrap-Up 17:00 Transfer to airport for 18:30 flight to Melbourne
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PURPOSE: To provide the graduate researchers with an opportunity to hear from specialists in graduate education & contribute to the bilateral dialogue on graduate research and early career scientists.
INFORMATION: http://www.ksi-indonesia.org/aiss/agenda
The Australia-Indonesia Science Symposium seeks to promote scientific collaboration and exchange, and strengthen people-to-people links between the two countries. The Symposium builds on existing links and partnerships between Australian and Indonesian scientists, universities and public research institutions.
The Symposium will bring together members of the Australian and Indonesian scientific academies, early and mid-career researchers, and government agencies. In addition to public events showcasing scientific research, the event will include in-depth exchanges between Australian and Indonesian scientists working on questions of common concern. Researchers from both countries will also be able to explore opportunities for research funding, discuss career pathways in science, and examine the challenges in linking science to policy.
The Symposium is jointly organised by the Australian Academy of Science, the Indonesian Academy of Science, the Australian Early- and Mid-Career Researcher Forum, and the Indonesian Young Academy of Science with the support of the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the Knowledge Sector Initiative.
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DAY 9: IDEAS TO INNOVATION & RESEARCH IMPACT
9:00 Intros and global research innovation ecosystem (Walter Boas building, Terrace Lounge)
10:30 Morning Tea 11:00 Carlton Connect tour and
presentations (Carlton Connect)
12:30 Networking lunch (Terrace Lounge)
13:30 Prayer time 14:00 Presentations by UoM 3
Minute Thesis participants 14:30 Developing a high-impact
research proposal 15:00 PhD networking and group
work 16:00 Group 3 minute presentation
16:30 Reflections and close 18:00 Dinner at Karagheusian Room
at University House, Professors Road, Parkville Program Close Project Presentations IN
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Dr Sebastian Thomas, Lecturer, University of Melbourne Sebastian has a diverse background working with businesses and communities in the areas of environmental management, education, and strategic management. Prior to joining the University of Melbourne he was Education Program Manager at the International Energy Centre, coordinating the professional, interdisciplinary Master of Energy Studies, and lecturing on topics of energy policy and global change. Sebastian’s research interests include vulnerability and resilience, ‘blue carbon’ in coastal ecosystems and its role in sustainable development, and the role of organisational culture and policy innovation in adapting to global challenges.
SESSION CATALYSERS: Ms Åsa Olsson – Program Director, LH Martin Institute; Ms Jacyl Shaw – Director, Engagement, Carlton Connect Initiative, Dr Sebastian Thomas – Lecturer, University of Melbourne
PURPOSE: During this final day of the program the Graduate Researchers will engage with diverse people, clarify their understanding of the global research ecosystem, and apply the knowledge and skills developed so far to produce a concise, high-quality presentation of their research-to-impact idea.
KEY OUTCOMES: • Exploring the global research and innovation ecosystem – participants will engage with
digital tools to understand concepts and explore their own roles within this topic.• A visit to the Carlton Connect Initiative – a tour of the University of Melbourne’s innovation
precinct, looking at virtual reality projects, health and biotech innovations, and the socialenterprise and technology accelerator program.
• 3 Minute Thesis presentations – the University of Melbourne’s 3MT finalists will join thegroup and present their dynamic and engaging overviews of their PhD projects.
• Masterclass: Developing a high impact research proposal – this session will provide a formatfor project proposals aimed at high impact outputs.
• Group work – University of Melbourne PhD candidates will work with the Leaders’ group todevelop their GRINnovation ideas into concise proposals for presentation in a 3MT format.The groups will then give these presentations to a select audience of local experts
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Ms Åsa Olsson, Program Director, LH Martin Institute Ms Åsa Olsson is Program Director at the LH Martin Institute. She has 10 years of international experience in the area of science and innovation policy, higher education leadership and management. Prior to joining LH Martin Institute, Åsa worked for a number of international and governmental organisations, such as the OECD, the Swedish Development Cooperation Agency (Sida) and UNESCO. Åsa is a member of Editorial Advisory Board of the Journal Science Technology & Society, Sage Publications. She is also the editor of the RHEDI community site that is located at University World News. Åsa also has six years of experience in the non-governmental sector. She was the programme manager of a youth leadership programmes in the Baltic Sea region and in the Balkans. She has also headed a portfolio of women´s empowerment projects in South Caucasus.
Ms Jacyl Shaw, Director, Engagement, Carlton Connect Initiative, University of Melbourne As Director of Engagement, Jacyl oversees the creation and delivery of a suite of programs and activities to foster a culture of innovation at CCI and leads the engagement strategies for current and prospective partners in community, government and industry. Jacyl’s former roles at the University include senior international strategic advisor to the University’s Deputy Vice Chancellor (Global Engagement, Deputy Director of the Festival of Ideas in 2009 and 2011 and Strategic Adviser to the Director of the Australia India Institute and Director of Asialink Business & Community Partnerships. In 2011 Jacyl was awarded the University of Melbourne’s Vice Chancellor’s Professional Staff Award for Engagement. In 2014 she completed her Masters of Enterprise at The University of Melbourne and joined the Board of Melbourne University Publishing.
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AIC GRIN COORDINATORS
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Professor Richard Price, Director, Research, The Australia-Indonesia Centre Richard is AIC’s Research Director and holds Adjunct Professorial positions at the Australian National University and the University of Southern Queensland. He has held senior commercial, academic, government and board roles internationally, written legislation to establish fifteen national industry R&D corporations investing over $700m annually, established the environmental research funding body Land & Water Australia, prepared Central and Provincial government regulations and guidelines for managing environmental assets in China, and wrote business cases for the establishment of three successful industry/academic Cooperative Research Centres. In 2008 he won the prestigious Australian Banksia Award for environmental research and has been made a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology.
Dr Megan Power, Manager, Research Programs & Projects, The Australia-Indonesia Centre Megan joined the Australia Indonesia Centre from the University of Melbourne where she worked in International Relations and Partnership Consultancy roles. While at Melbourne she was responsible for oversight of relationships in SE Asia, Europe, Latin America and Africa and was partnership consultant to implement the Defence Science Institute. She holds a Masters in Veterinary Science (Epidemiology) from the University of Melbourne and has held lecturing and government posts in the UK and Australia. In government she was Veterinary Advisor to the Chief Veterinary Officer, UK where she set up major geographic information systems and strategic risk assessment management for high risk disease events. She was Deputy Head of the Veterinary Career Home in Defra, UK representative to the EU on Training for Safer Foods and Chaired the UK Government – UK Veterinary Schools joint working group for three years which focused on undergrad and postgrad veterinary training related to public health.
Ms Katrina Reid, Research Officer, The Australia-Indonesia Centre Katrina joined the Australia-Indonesia Centre at the end of 2014 to assist with the management of research programs and projects. Katrina completed a double degree in Commerce and Asia-Pacific Studies at the Australian National University in 2014, majoring in Indonesian and International Business. While at University she undertook in-country study at Universitas Satya Wacana in Salatiga, as well as the University of Texas in Austin. During this time she also worked as a finance officer at the Department of Health and completed an internship at the Centre for International Economics researching trade partnerships between Australia and Indonesia. At the start of 2015 she undertook an internship at the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KADIN) in Jakarta where she assisted the business service desk with their business matching portfolio.
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CONTACT INFORMATION
AIC RESEARCH TEAM
AIC CLUSTER LEADS, COORDINATORS &SUPERVISORS
OTHER CONTACTS
Professor Richard Price, Director, Research [email protected] 0409 624 297 Dr Megan Power, Manager, Research Programs & Projects [email protected] 0478 494 291 Ms Katrina Reid, Research Officer [email protected] 0411 360 864 The Australia-Indonesia Centre Office Building S, Level 8, Caulfield Campus, Monash University 03 9903 1296
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FOOD & AG
• Ken Baldwin• Ulfah Siregar• Retno Dewi• Ariel
Leibman• Igor Skryabin• Sebastian
Thomas
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Imram• Hera
Widyastuti • Sigit Priyanto• Sari Wahyuni• Rebecca
Hateley
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• Rebekah Brown
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Anitysari • Hadi Susilo
Arifin• Anisa Santosa • Jane Holden
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Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Melbourne 72 Queens Road, Melbourne, Vic 3004 - Australia Phone : +61 3 9525 2755 Emergency Hotline: +61 477 607 075 Email : [email protected] Website : kjri_melbourne Adina Apartment Hotel Melbourne Address: 189 Queen St, Melbourne VIC 3000 Phone: (03) 9934 0000 Medina Serviced Apartments Canberra Address: 74 Northbourne Ave, Canberra ACT 2601 Phone: (02) 6240 1234 The Larwill Address: 48 Flemington Rd, Parkville VIC 3052 Phone: (03) 9032 9111
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AIC PARTNERS
The Australia-Indonesia Centre is an initiative of:
The Australia-Indonesia Centre is supported by the following Participating Institutions:
The Australia-Indonesia Centre collaborates with the following University Partners in Indonesia:
The Australia-Indonesia Centre recognises the valuable support from the following Corporate Partners:
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DOI: 10.4225/03/5858887f150aaAuthors: Dr Megan Power, Ms Katrina Reid, Professor Richard Price
