Assalamualaikum dan Selamat Sejahtera,
YBhg Prof/Dr/Tuan/Puan,
Dipanjangkan emel jemputan menghadiri taklimat pembukaan geran penyelidikan CREST Cycle 1/2019 anjuran UiTM yang akan diadakan seperti berikut:
Tarikh: 12 Februari 2019 (Selasa)
Masa: 9am – 11.30am
Tempat: Dewan Berlian, Aras 3, Bangunan Wawasan, IRMI UiTM Shah Alam
Jemputan khas: Dr. Norazmi Alias, Senior Vice-President, R&D CREST Grants
Borang pendaftaran atas talian boleh diperolehi melalui https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfmrkrdzCK2ltxZEtfuaesvxWPLOfbyBs9Ps42PJtek6vMADA/viewform?usp=pp_url
Penyelidik yang berminat untuk menghadiri sesi taklimat tersebut perlu melengkapkan borang pendaftaran pada atau sebelum 8 Februari 2019.
Sekian untuk makluman dan tindakan penyelidik selanjutnya.
Terima kasih.
UTM – INDUSTRY BUSINESS MATCHING
Tarikh: 11 Januari 2019 (Jumaat)
Tempat: Residensi UTMKL
Mohon kerjasama semua penyelidik memanjangkan jemputan program kepada kolaborator industri masing-masing. Surat jemputan rasmi boleh dikeluarkan kepada kolaborator yang berminat dengan memberikan nama wakil syarikat, email dan alamat penuh kepada saya (Whatsapp: +60193682493 / email: mohdkhairi.kl@utm.my).
Sokongan semua amat dihargai.
Sekian, terima kasih.
UTM-Led OTEC team with 3 other RUs & JICA Senior Rep & IOESagaUni counterpart, after having successfully defended our OTEC Projects under SATREPS Program @HED MOE.
Razak Faculty of Technology and Informatics, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Malaysia has organized the Research Week 2018 on 15th – 19th October 2018 at the UTM Kuala Lumpur Campus, Malaysia. The primary objective of Razak Faculty Research Week is to provide a platform to integrate research and education in the vital field of engineering and technology, management, science and design, informatics and policy studies. Razak Faculty Research Week aims to create an interdisciplinary platform to showcase our academic talents and aspiring postgraduate’s student’s research discovery and innovation. This annual event comprises a series of programmes from research talks from renowned speakers, research workshops, postgraduate’s student seminar and poster competition. Razak Faculty Research Week shall be an excellent podium geared towards ensuring passion, dedication and commitment for research activities in supporting the UTM theme “Innovative, Entrepreneurial and Global”
How to get started
Creating a research agenda should be a major goal for all graduate students — regardless of theoretical interests, methodological preferences, or career aspirations. A research agenda helps you orient yourself toward both short- and long-term goals; it will guide your selection of classes, help you decide which academic conferences (and within those, which specific divisions) to engage in, and steer you in recruiting mentors and research collaborators.
What is a research agenda? It’s a plan and a focus on issues and ideas in a subset of your field. You cannot study everything in your field during your time in graduate school, so decide what to focus on now, and what to defer until another day.
To optimize your concentration levels, it is important that you create an atmosphere that suits you. Jennifer: “Make use of everything that helps you to get into the writing mood; coffee, ginseng, special music – personally, I benefit from listening to Simeon ten Holt – or aromatherapy, it doesn’t matter. You could, for example, create your own CD with background music to work to. There’s one condition, however; don’t use it as a way to postpone sitting down to work.”
Work with a timer at hand. Jennifer: “I’m a competitive person and I especially like competing with myself. Therefore, when I sit down to write, I set myself a time limit. In twenty-five minutes I must write as many words as I can. After a five minute break, I write for another twenty-five minutes, in which I aim to write even more words than before. This technique, which is called the pomodoro technique (handy apps are available!), is all about dividing your workload in manageable time slots, with five minute breaks in between.”
Your relationship with your colleagues, that is. Once you have established a bond with your colleagues, you can read each other’s work and exchange feedback. Jennifer: “I have learned a lot from reading the work of others. And every day, to practice writing, you can write about what you have read. Even if these are only short pieces, you will find that you will get better at it.”