Editorial: Making Science Make Sense

  • Setyawan Widyarto

Abstract

Science can include many different disciplines, but curiosity and a desire to learn new things, establish objective truth through repeatable methods, and solve problems guide all scientific fields. As the influence of science has spread beyond the walls of laboratories and into society through creative strategies that solve the most pressing problems, from pandemics to climate change, breakthroughs and new findings have helped humanity advance. Disaster management is the first article in this issue as it has relation with the pandemic human beings have been experiencing in the whole world. The importance of framework disaster risk management is that it can be reduce the impact through a complete disaster management and preparedness plan. Continued with second article, the article related with the technology growth as the technology must play a main role in handling the disaster and we move to Industrial Revolution 4.0 (IR 4.0). Followed by an article of the increase level of discarded electrical and electronic equipment (e-waste) generated worldwide becomes an environmental issue. Many scientists have realized from the beginning of the universe creation, a human being is the only has responsibility and capability to explore, exploit and get benefits from the natures. That is why a healthy people always a central issue year by year.  The next article discusses how crucial early detection of breast cancer. It focuses on Breast Self-Examination (BSE), mammography and Clinical Breast Examination (CBE). The issue continued with findings are of potential Biological tool for cyanide Bioremediation. Enhanced Biomass production of Rhodococcus UKMP-5M as potential Biological tool for cyanide Bioremediation. Rhodococcus UKMP-5M exhibited the potential to detoxify cyanide due the presence of nitrile (organic cyanide) catabolism in its genome sequence. Then continued with, Isolation of Microorganisms using chromogenic orientation media from healthy Gastrointestine Tract (GIT) chicken. The gastrointestinal tract (GIT) of chickens harbors a diverse and a complex microbiota system development and pathogen exclusion. Lastly, this issue exposed an enhancement of the growth and degradation of Phenol by Rhodococcus UKMP-5M. Biological method strain of Rhodococcus UKMP-5M. Experiment was conducted using 250 ml shake flask. The effect of phenol concentration, additional of glucose and the effect or buffer concentration on growth and phenol degradation were investigated.

Published
2020-07-05
How to Cite
Widyarto, S. (2020). Editorial: Making Science Make Sense. Selangor Science & Technology Review (SeSTeR), 4(4). Retrieved from https://sester.journals.unisel.edu.my/ojs/index.php/sester/article/view/189