Causes of Ineffective Electronic Journal Subscription in Academic Library

Background. The rapid technological development led to the inception of the internet, which has become a basic need of society (Hendarsyah, 2012; Jarke, 2020). The internet supports the combination of broadband, fixed, and mobile services (Lintao, 2020). Technology plays an essential role in the field of education in creating and improving quality and effectiveness (Muhtadi, 2006). Novianto and Sari stated that educators cannot avoid the technological approach, teachers are not overwhelmed by the rapid thinking of the millennial generation students, due to the easy access to information and knowledge (Novianto, 2011; Sari, 2019). However, it is necessary for teachers to possess adequate data, technology, and human literacy skills to provide answers associated with the challenges of development in this technological era (Ghufron, 2018). One of the higher education library innovations is e-journals (Ansor, 2017), which is similar to the digital era's innovation at the Library Department of Governance Institute of Home Affairs (IPDN Library). The e-journal is an identity and media used for scientific publication in an institution (Nashihuddin, 2020). It functions as a medium for digital information and communication regarding materials and references (Dermawan, 2018; Mustati & Nadjib, 2016; Sevilla, 2017; Venorita, 2017). E-journal also plays an important role in disseminating knowledge (Pama’tan & Panca, 2020; Setiawan, 2020), and provides better speed for receiving information than printed journals (Handayani et al., 2019). In addition to the speed of information, electronic journals also save time, money, and energy (Rejeki, 2013). Furthermore, due to its digital nature, students are able to utilize the Library, irrespective of the time and location (Fatmawati, 2020; Rahmawati et al., 2020). Librarians also do not need to index the journals, because electronic service providers have provided these facilities. The IPDN Library has served at least one database since its inception in 2013 (IPDN Library report, 2020). Problem Statement. The existence of a higher education e-Journal service does not mean solving the problem associated with accessing digital library services in Indonesia. The main obstacle faced by e-Journal services is the high cost of subscriptions (Giantama, 2014; Saufa & Hidayah, 2018), which is not balanced by increased access statistics. The limited journal budget means that many libraries in higher education institutions are only able to subscribe to one of the disciplinary databases irrespective of the scientific disciplines. Hence, only certain universities are capable of disbursing large budgets for accessing these e-journals. Therefore, university libraries such as the Central and regional campus IPDN need to subscribe to some scientific databases because it is a point of accreditation assessment by the National Library. Meanwhile, significant use both in quantity and quality does not necessarily occur. Previous Literature Review. Numerous studies related to the use of e-journals have been previously conducted. Wulandari et al. stated that the use of e-journals in the Padjadjaran University (UNPAD) Library is insignificant, hence a marketing strategy is needed to increase the enthusiasm of its users. The research indicated that generation Z students use e-journals to increase knowledge, complete assignments, deepen course material, and write articles. The majority of social media used are Whatsapp, Instagram, and Youtube. Therefore it is necessary to compile messages with an informative and persuasive model on the benefits of e-journals, address information related to its usage, and choose appropriate communication channel (Wulandari et al., 2020). Ekarini et al. stated 75% of library users lack socialization and instructions on e-journal services at the Lampung University, due to their unawareness of the collection. Therefore, libraries need to be more active in carrying out socialization activities and information literacy classes (Ekarini et al., 2018). In other studies, 32.3% of respondents rarely used e-journals due to their limitation to reference sources, while 49.8% referred to the research objectives. Technically, the results were smooth due to the easy access of e-journal, however, the biggest obstacle was found in the use of language (Kamim & Christiani, 2019). Furthermore, Asri carried out a research to determine the external factors that influence the use of ejournal in Brawijaya University. The results showed that users have sufficient interest and motivation in using electronic journal collections, with a percentage of 64.21%. In terms of work relevance, 75% stated that electronic journal collections are relevant as a source of learning and work for users (Asri, 2016). Subsequent research found that a lot of consideration is needed when e-journal subscriptions are focused on one institution, including finance, user readiness, and stakeholders' use. According to Rifai, expensive subscription fees become cheap when accompanied by a high usage level (Rifai, 2019). State of The Art. Preliminary studies have explored and measured the usefulness of ejournal services in certain libraries. However, no research discusses the ineffectiveness of e-journal subscriptions irrespective of the high annual budget. Purpose. This study aims to describe the ineffectiveness of E-Journal subscriptions in the IPDN Library.

This is a qualitative and quantitative research with data analyzed through the Convergent Parallel Mixed Method (Sugiyono, 2013). Creswell stated that qualitative and quantitative data were simultaneously collected and analyze separately, to determine whether the findings are complementary or not (Creswell, 2018). The authors collected quantitative data from 90 students in final level Diploma 4 (Semesters 5, 6, 7, and 8) that used electronic journals, using the Slovin formula (Rosalina & Wardhani, 2020). Furthermore, questionnaires were used to obtain data from each selected indicator (Sugiyono, 2013) with Kim's research model (Sin & Kim, 2013) used to determine the factors that influence a person's desire to use electronic journal database facilities. The author also collected qualitative data through in-depth interviews with 13 informants comprising 3 Heads of the IPDN Library Unit at Central and Regional Campuses, 2 electronic resources administrators at Jatinangor Central Campus, and 3 librarians and 5 users of e-journal services on each campus. These data were collected to provide a descriptive analysis of the unpreparedness of e-journal services in fulfilling the need for scientific information among the IPDN academic community at the Central and Regional campuses. The author also measured the readiness to implement electronic journal services through 4 indicators selected and presented by several experts, namely human resources, infrastructure, budget, and legal protection (Glyptis et al., 2020; Kovačić, 2005; Limani et al., 2019; Musa, 2010; Putri & Darmawan, 2018). This research also utilized a purposive sampling model (Campbell et al., 2020), with the overall data analyzed using the reduction procedures adapted to the case study model (Creswell, 2018).

The Readiness of e-Journal Services at IPDN Library. The Jatinangor IPDN Library has implemented e-Journal services since 2013. The concept of implementing electronic journals subscribed by this Library consists of two databases, namely publication and subscription. This study focuses on using (paid) e-journal subscriptions subscribed by the Jatinangor IPDN Library from 2013-2019, as shown in Table 1. Table 1. E-Journal Database Subscribed by the Jatinangor IPDN Library in 2013-2019 Year Subscribed Journal Database Number of Disciplines 2013 Proquest Entire Database 2014 Proquest Entire Database 2015 Proquest Entire Database 2016 Proquest Entire Database 2017 Cambridge Core 250 Journal Titles 2018 Cambridge Core 250 Journal Titles 2019 Ebsco Political Science Complete 250 Journal Titles Source: IPDN Library, 2020 Table 1 shows that the IPDN e-journal database subscriptions change yearly. From 2013 to 2016, the Library subscribed to Proquest with a fairly extensive database, although students' needs were only related to government science. Furthermore, in 2017 and 2018, it subscribed to Cambridge Core with a selection model of 250 journal titles selected from more than 20,000 titles. This was carried out to ensure the IPDN academic community needed the information contained in the subscribed journals. Furthermore, in 2019, the IPDN Library was only able to subscribe to the journal package from EBSCO, namely Political Science Complete. This makes the e-journal serviceable to serve a few study programs from the Faculty of Government Politics. Meanwhile, other study programs, such as Development Management, Government Management, Empowerment and Development, Population and Civil Registry Administration, Public Sector Safety Management, and Government Policy were not served (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020). The e-journal database service is useful to the academic community due to its ability to support references, academic activities, research, development, and community service. For postgraduate and doctoral students, this service helps students explore as many and complete references as possible (Akbar, Personal Communication, 2020). In addition, the existence of e-resources makes it easy for students to obtain references from their homes or boarding houses without the need to visit the Library (Rahmadanita, Personal Communication, 2020). However, based on the observation of the survey results, visitors prefer to use the national library e-resources socialized to users rather than the database subscribed by the Library. This is seen in the decrease in the number of visitors accessing the IPDN library journal subscription database. Table 2. Number of Visitors Per Year to the IPDN Journal Subscription Database for 2015-2019 Year Subscribed Journal Database Average Number of Visitors per Year 2015 Proquest 553 2016 Proquest 767 2017 Cambridge Core 268 2018 Cambridge Core 217 2019 Ebsco 315 Source: IPDN Library, 2020 Table 2 shows that the average number of visitors to the IPDN journal subscription database increased in 2016 with a drastic decrease in 2019. This is because the IPDN library in 2019 intensively educated users on the use of National Library e-resources to visitors after the implementation of the MoU between the Indonesia National Library and IPDN in January 2019 (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020). The impact is that users indirectly acquire adequate references from all databases subscribed by the National Library. This research also determined the readiness of implementing electronic journal services through 4 indicators, namely, HR, infrastructure, budget, and legal protection supports. Human Resource Support. The librarian is the main resource in implementing electronic resources services at IPDN, which is supported by other technical staff, as described in Table 3. Table 3. Number of Librarians and Technical Staff Libraries in IPDN Central and Regional Campuses in 2020 Library Location Number of Functional Librarians Other Technical Staff Cilandak IPDN LIBRARY - 4 technical staff was appointed by the IPDN rector, thereby culminating in 89 people. According to table 3, approximately 7000 users from outside the academic community visited the National Standards for Higher Education Libraries per year. Therefore, it is concluded that IPDN Library's Human Resources possess efficient skills to serve their users. Table 4. Number of Visitors to The Jatinangor IPDN Library by Type of User, 2016-2020 Year Student Functional for Lecturers and other Academic Community Total 2016 28092 1180 29272 2017 15700 1638 17338 2018 14368 1124 15492 2019 20099 1105 21204 2020 7649 234 7883 Source: IPDN Library, 2020 (http://app.elib.ipdn.ac.id/dash/index.php/visitor) Table 4 shows that the number of library visitors increased from 2018 to 2019, with a decrease in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the service has continued to run online through the LFSH (Library Services from Home) policy, which is an online library service (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020; Hapsari et al., 2020). Apart from librarians and library technical personnel, an important element that needs to be prepared for the success of e-resources services is the library users. This research distributed a total of 90 questionnaires to users that have accessed the IPDN library ejournal database. The analysis results show that 98% of the respondents were in the very good category due to their ability to utilize the computer's existing devices properly. In addition, 95% tend to properly utilize software such as Microsoft Office and in the very good category. Furthermore, 78% were in a sufficient category due to their ability to search, download, navigate, and print skills associated with the internet. The ease of using e-journal skillfully and without difficulty led to a score of 73%, and in enough categories. In terms of analyzing the data obtained, the respondents had adequate electronic search skills, with the ability to download and navigate skills. Therefore, in general, there are no significant difficulties in using electronic journals. The user's foreign language skills are in the moderate category of 62%, therefore, the existence of these abilities encourages the maximum use of the journal. The desire to use electronic journals increases effectiveness in carrying out assignments, which obtained a score of 73%, which is included in the good category. Furthermore, the assistance in searching for the required information obtained a value of 74% and is included in the good category. The existence of trust in the obtained information source increased users desire to use e-library. Therefore, based on the data obtained, users have an increased desire to take advantage of electronic journals, such as its assistance in the effective completion of lecture assignments and searching for information. Infrastructure, Support Facilities and Content. Infrastructure is an important component in the library service sustainability. However, in terms of accessibility, libraries have not been able to provide adequate supporting tools for searches in the poor category of 51%. This is because the IPDN library only has 5 computers used alternately on the second floor (Hidayati, Personal Communication, 2020). According to the Head of National Library's regulation regarding guidelines for accreditation of higher education libraries,Jatinangor IPDN Central Library 21 15 Papua IPDN LIBRARY - 3 West Sumatra IPDN Library 1 4 Government Management Faculty Library 7 Community Protection Faculty Library 4 Government Politics Faculty Library 7 West Nusa Tenggara IPDN Library 5 1 West Kalimantan IPDN Library - 3 South Sulawesi IPDN Library 2 2 North Sulawesi IPDN Library - 4 Postgraduate Library 6 - TOTAL 53 36 Source: IPDN Library, 2020 Table 3 shows that the IPDN Library's human resources in 2020 comprise of 53 functional librarian staff appointed by the Minister of Home Affairs. In addition, 36 other those with 2000 to 10000 students have at least 20 computer services (Sumiati, Personal Communication, 2020). Furthermore, based on the questionnaire results, the available internet network was in the very poor category of 45%. This is in line with interviews results conducted with the head of the Library, which stated that the education technology department's bandwidth is not more than 50 Mbps. In addition, in certain conditions such as streaming units, the Library gets a bandwidth of approximately 10 Mbps (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020). According to the Regulation of the Head of National Library of Indonesia regarding guidelines for accrediting higher education libraries at least a bandwidth of 500 Mbps is given to point A (maximum), which is related to the internet capacity of college libraries. The lack of bandwidth received by the Library also weakens the existing WIFI point. Therefore, the results of the interview and the Percent Index of the scores obtained are classified as insufficient, meaning that the internet network at the IPDN Jatinangor Library Center need to be improved, especially in situations where users are high to support webinars, online lectures, streaming and activities with heavy internet access. Apart from the subscription journal website, the Library also provides a digital reader database accessible at http://er.elib.ipdn.ac.id/, which acts as a backup downloadable journal/book. One of the Library's obstacles is associated with locating the local application server, which is mixed with other applications with a limited capacity. Hence it is inaccessible to many digital readers. Until now, the Library does not have its database backup server (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020) The relevance of the information content provided is in line with the need to obtain a 50% score in the poor category. This is in line with the interviews conducted with the head of the Library, which stated that the Library subscribes only to 1 (one) scientific database subject. For instance, in 2019, the Library was only able to subscribe to the Political Science Complete database which serves one study program, while IPDN has 10 divided into 7 campuses. Budget Support. Funding is the most important part of developing journal subscription services. However, the current IPDN library budget is still very limited, which has not increased since it was subscribed to journals, as shown in table 5. Table 5. Total Budget to Subscribe on IPDN e-Journal Database for the Year 2015-2019 Year Subscribed Journal Database Total Budget per Year 2015 Proquest IDR. 185.000.000,00 2016 Proquest IDR. 185.000.000,00 2017 Cambridge Core IDR. 185.000.000,00 2018 Cambridge Core IDR. 185.000.000,00 2019 Ebsco IDR. 185.000.000,00 Source: IPDN Library Activities Operational Guidelines (POK) 2015-2019 With a limited yearly budget of IDR. 185,000,000.00 per year, the Library is only able to subscribe to one journal database and unable to meet the visitors' needs. Therefore, the Library conducted an MoU with the National Library of Indonesia in 2019 with the IPDN aggressively disseminating the national library resources (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020). The subscribed databases also have limited scientific subjects therefore there is need to buy others such as ScienceDirect. Table 6 shows the comparison of a well-known institution with a large budget. Table 6. Comparison of Total Database Subscription to the IPDN Electronic Journal, Indonesian National Library, ITB, UI, and UGM in 2020 IPDN Indonesian National Library ITB UI UGM Political Science Review (Ebsco) Proquest Taylor & Francis World Scientific Wiley Indonesia Heritage Springer Nature CABI CNKI Academic Reference Alexander Street Press Wiley Online Library ScienceDirect myilibrary Cambridge University Press Britannica Library McGraw Hill Emerald Insight Clinicalkey Nursing Clinicalkey Pharmacology Taylor and Francis IGI Global Cengage Learning Westlaw Next IG Publishing Ebsco ebrary Sage Elsevier ScienceDirect IEEEXPlore Digital Library Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Digital Library American Chemical Society (ACS) American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) American Physical Society (APS) SpringerLink ProQuest Taylor and Francis McGraw-Hill Access Engineering McGraw-Hill Access Science Nature Nature Biotechnology Nature Climate Change Nature Climate Change Nature Geoscience Nature Materials Nature Nano Technology Nature Physics OnePetro Annual Reviews Cambridge Ebsco JSTOR Nature Proquest Sage Sciencedirect Springer Database Clinical key Cinahl Dentistry and Oral Science Source (EBSCO) Dynamed Medline Micromedex Wiley Databases Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) American Chemical Society (ACS) American Institute of Physics (AIP) American Physical Society (APS) American Society of Civil Engineering (ASCE) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Journal ieeexplore Institute of Physics Royal Society of Chemistry Database APA Business Source Complete (EBSCO) emerald Kluwer Arbitration Hukum online Taylor and francis Westlaw Cambridge Core Nature Online Oxford Journals Online Sage Journals Sage Research Methods Science Direct Scopus SpringerNature BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology BMJ Clinical Key Cochrane Library Immunological Reviews J. Clin. Periodontol. Journal of Internal Medicine Periodontology 2000 Tissue Eengineering American Journal of Agricultural Economics American Journal of Primatology Taylor & Francis Biological, Earth, Environmental & Food Sciences CABDIRECT Animal Health and Production Compendium Aquaculture Compendium Crop Protection Compendium Forestry Compendium Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science J. Food Sci.jpg Accounting and Business Research Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies Economic Development and Cultural Change European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology Financial Accountability & Management Journal of Environmental Economics and Management The Journal of Finance Journal of Gender Studies JHE Journal of Public Economics JUE Global Ethics IMF eLibrary Data The International Journal of Human Resource Management JSTOR Multivariate Behavioral Research Osiris Oxford Islamic Studies Online Taylor & Francis Social Sciences & Humanities Library Wiley Online Library World Bank Economic Review ACS AIP APS ASCE ASME IEEE Xplore Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences OnePetro SIAM Journals AMA (American Management Association) Cambridge Core Ebsco Dentistry & Oral Sciences eBooks Ebsco eBooks GLOBAL Professional Publishing KITLV (Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde) Springer eBook Collection Taylor & Francis E-books University Press Scholarship Online Wiley Online Library Source: e-Resources Web of Indonesian National Library, ITB, UI, UGM, 2020 Table 6 shows that the IPDN library budget is low compared with libraries at the national level. This limited budget, in addition to the inadequate number of accesses, is one of the reasons for the ineffective e-journal subscriptions. Furthermore, the budget of eresources socialization activities to regional campuses has also decreased. Table 7. Number of IPDN e-Resources Socialization Activities in 2015-2020 Year Number of Activities Locations 2015 8 Activities IPDN Jatinangor Campus, IPDN Cilandak, IPDN West Sumatra, IPDN South Sulawesi, IPDN Riau, IPDN West Nusa Tenggara, IPDN North Sulawesi, IPDN West Kalimantan, and IPDN Papua 2016 10 Activities IPDN Jatinangor Campus, IPDN Cilandak, IPDN Sumatra Barart, IPDN South Sulawesi, IPDN NTB, IPDN North Sulawesi, IPDN West Kalimantan, and IPDN Papua 2017 6 Activities IPDN Jatinangor Campus, IPDN Cilandak, IPDN Sumatra Barart, IPDN South Sulawesi, IPDN NTB, IPDN Papua 2018 5 Activities IPDN Jatinangor Campus, IPDN Cilandak, IPDN West Kalimantan and IPDN West Sumatra 2019 4 Activities IPDN Jatinangor Campus, IPDN Cilandak, and IPDN West Sumatra 2020 2 Activities IPDN Jatinangor Campus and IPDN Cilandak Source: IPDN Library, 2020 The most impactful socialization activities were increasing access to IPDN subscribed journals in 2016. This is because apart from the intense frequency of socialization, all IPDN campuses in the central and regional regions were successfully conducted. Socialization had the highest impact on the increase in knowledge and access to e-journal skills for readers in 2019 due to the content of the socialization material, in the Indonesian National Library e-resources database. Users are increasingly maximizing the use of existing eresources for the benefit to fulfil their scientific information needs. This is in line with the questionnaire, which showed that users prefer to access the Indonesian National Library database to the IPDN Library, as shown in Figure 1. Figure 1. Distribution of National Library e-Resources Database User (Praja/Student) During the Last Four Years Source: Processed data, 2020 Figure 1 shows that 83 respondents accessed the ScienceDirect database more often, with frequently accesses to Ebsco, ProQuest, iPusnas, Wiley, Indonesia Heritage Digital Library, Balai Pustaka, Elsevier, Cambridge Core, etc. Interview results showed that library users tend to often access the National Library e-Resources database compared to the eresources subscribed to the IPDN library. This is because the National Library e-resources have a complete database with a scientific field, therefore the information needed to complete assignments, Final Reports, Thesis, and Dissertation is fulfilled. (Hapsari, Personal Communication, 2020). Legal Protection. The perspective that underlies e-journal services for university libraries is the need for current, fast, and precise information. Furthermore, all research and publication information needs are considered complete, although not all libraries provide this service. The author focuses on the legal foundation in collaborating to improve the e-journal service of the College Library. The possible database for sharing existing information is the MoU. Table 8. List of IPDN MoU’s Regarding Sharing Research and Academic Resources MoU Partners Valid up to Years Cooperation Items Information Yeungnam University, Korea 2020 Exchange Student, Academic Material, Academic Publication, Academic Resources, and Joint Research Activities The implementation is only an exchange student. Fatony University, Thailand 2019 Academic exchange program (Resources, Student, selection, and tuition), Joint Research, and Publication Only exchange students and conferences were carried out. Universiti College Sabah Foundation, Malaysia 2019 Academic exchange program Not running due to budget constraints Rural Development Corporation, Malaysia 2018 Academic Cooperation Runs a comparative study. Indonesian National Library 2024 IPDN Library Development Cooperation Functioning adequately, with IPDN output of 10,000 copies of books, a total of 20 sets of computer equipment for management and digital reader services, as well as access to national library resources. Source: IPDN Cooperation Section, 2020 Table 8 shows several legal protections related to resource sharing cooperation among institutions. However, sometimes the MoU only runs on paper as legal protection, with poor implementation (Suripto, Personal Communication, 2020). This proves that the cooperation opportunities between IPDN and several state educational institutions in the Asian region cannot be implemented perfectly. The collaboration with Yeungnam University and Fatony University was limited to student exchange. Meanwhile, the Rural Development Corporation Malaysia was limited to working visits without sharing academic resources. This is due to the limited information known to the Library apart from the budget and resources in the IPDN. The cooperation with the Indonesian National Library has been running adequately until now, with a positive impact on the IPDN, including obtaining a donation of 10,000 printed books related to government science, a total of 20 sets of computer devices used for management and digital reader library services, and complete IPDN access to national library e-resources. Initially, the IPDN Library did not collaborate with universities in Indonesia regarding sharing electronic resources. However, this collaboration is necessary to enhance services, especially e-journals, as a reference for users in creating new higher-quality knowledge. Research Findings and Discussion. The result showed that the librarian's human resource's support is in the very good category. Furthermore, users possess very good computer and software skills, good motivation and electronic search skills, and moderate foreign language skills. However, university libraries still lack infrastructure support due to insufficient search equipment, inadequate internet network, and limited content. Although budget support is included in the lacking category, institutional support related to the legal protection is sufficient, while sharing and using e-resources are carried out with the National Library. In addition, due to the numerous academic institutions in Asia, sharing and use of e-resources have become difficult, with poor collaborations among universities within the country. This research is similar to Mubofu's findings which comprise of slow internet speed and lack of computer equipment with the main factors associated with preventing students from using electronic journals (Mubofu, 2019). Furthermore, it is similar to Rejeki's research, which stated that the location for e-journal access needs to be in a place with good internet connection facility (Rejeki, 2013). The objects used to carry out preliminary studies were universities with adequate infrastructure and budget support, which showed the importance of open access subscriptions by the National Library as well as the Ministry of Research and Technology. This finding was especially true of most university libraries without adequate facilities. Therefore the budget is better used for additional bandwidth, reading garden facilities, adding computer equipment, etc. Furthermore, the annual subscription fees were analyzed in accordance with the policy that covers the university's budgets. However, those already established in terms of infrastructure have excellent stakeholder policies in scientific papers publication. These universities no longer think of expensive subscription fees as long as they provide broad benefits and impacts for scientific development (Rifai, 2019).

In conclusion, several shortcomings are associated with the ineffectiveness of the ejournal subscriptions to the IPDN Library, such as budget constraints, inadequate supporting devices, poor internet network, limited content, and inability to collaborate sharing/utilizing e-resources with other university libraries. Therefore, based on these conclusions, newly developed libraries or those with limited budgets do not need to mandate themselves to subscribe/buy e-journal databases at high prices. Furthermore, libraries need to take advantage of the e-resource database of the Indonesian National Library/Ministry of Research and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia (abbreviated as Kemenristekbrin) and collaborate with other universities with large resources.