Nawawi | Educational Research | Innovative Research Award

Innovative Research Award

Nawawi
Universitas PGRI Pontianak, Indonesia

Nawawi
Affiliation Universitas PGRI Pontianak
Country Indonesia
Google Scholar 4QsFEGcAAAAJ
Documents 71
Citations 330
h-index 8
Subject Area Biology Education
Event Top Teachers Awards
Scopus ID 57960937400
ORCID 0000-0001-8208-7725

Nawawi, a lecturer (Lektor / Assistant Professor equivalent) in the Biology Education Study Program, Faculty of Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Technology Education (FPMIPA), Universitas PGRI Pontianak, Indonesia, is recognized for contributions to science education, Ethno-STEM, artificial intelligence integration, digital learning innovation, and biodiversity-related educational research. His academic work focuses on improving learning quality in border and underserved regions through culturally grounded and technology-enhanced educational approaches.[1]

Abstract

This article summarizes the academic profile, research activities, publications, educational innovations, and scholarly impact of Nawawi. His work combines Ethno-STEM, generative artificial intelligence, deep learning, digital media development, and biodiversity education. Through funded projects, publications, and community-engaged research, he has contributed to educational development in Indonesia, particularly in border regions and culturally diverse communities.[2]

Keywords

Ethno-STEM, Biology Education, Educational Research, Artificial Intelligence, Generative AI, Deep Learning, Digital Learning Media, Biodiversity Conservation, Ethnobotany, Critical Thinking, Creativity, Border Education.

Introduction

Nawawi completed a bachelor’s degree in Biology Education at Universitas Negeri Semarang in 2010 and a master’s degree in Science Education at Universitas Sebelas Maret in 2013. Over more than a decade of academic service, he has taught STEM, E-Learning Biology, instructional media development, and related courses while actively conducting educational research and innovation projects.[1]

Research Profile

His research portfolio includes ten projects between 2021 and 2026, including nationally and internationally funded initiatives supported by DRTPM, BRIN, Ford Foundation, TERRA Fund, and BPDLH. Major themes include pedagogical deep learning, Ethno-STEM, AI-assisted education, biodiversity conservation, computational thinking, digital literacy, and science learning in frontier and border regions.[2]

Research Contributions

  • Development of Ethno-STEM learning frameworks integrating local wisdom and modern educational technology.
  • Application of generative AI and deep learning to strengthen critical thinking and creativity.
  • Creation of digital learning media including e-modules, e-magazines, flipbooks, AR-based resources, and electronic worksheets.
  • Documentation and preservation of Dayak ethnobotanical knowledge and biodiversity heritage.
  • Mentorship of students and support for research publication development.

Publications

Selected publications include Scopus-indexed articles in Discover Education (2026) and Creativity Studies (2025), together with publications in JPPIPA, International Journal of Research in Education, JPBIO, WASIS, and various international conference proceedings. His publication record also includes ISBN books and registered educational copyrights.[3]

  • Developing Culturally Grounded Digital Teaching Materials Based on Pedagogical Deep Learning, Discover Education (2026).
  • The Creativity of the Iban Sub-Ethnic Dayak Community, Creativity Studies (2025).
  • Integrating Local Wisdom and Generative AI in Ethno-STEM Materials, JPPIPA (2025).
  • E-module Practicum of Plant Tissue Culture with Augmented Reality, JPBIO (2025).

Research Impact

The researcher has accumulated approximately 330 Google Scholar citations across 71 indexed documents with an h-index of 8. Highly cited works include studies on Ethno-STEM learning in border schools and interactive biology learning media. These publications have contributed to discussions on digital pedagogy, science literacy, and educational innovation in Indonesia.[4][5]

Award Suitability

The academic profile demonstrates sustained contributions to educational innovation, technology-enhanced learning, community engagement, biodiversity-related scholarship, and interdisciplinary research. The combination of funded research, publication output, educational product development, and measurable scholarly impact provides evidence supporting consideration for academic recognition initiatives such as the Top Teachers Awards.[2]

Conclusion

Nawawi’s scholarly activities integrate local wisdom, educational technology, artificial intelligence, biodiversity conservation, and innovative pedagogy. Through research projects, publications, learning media development, and academic leadership, he has contributed to the advancement of science education and capacity building in Indonesia, particularly in border and underserved educational settings.[1]

References

  1. Google Scholar. (n.d.). Nawawi Scholar Profile and Publication Metrics. https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=4QsFEGcAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=sra
  2. Research portfolio and funded projects documentation, including DRTPM, BRIN, Ford Foundation, TERRA Fund and BPDLH supported initiatives (2021–2026).
  3. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Nawawi, Author ID 57960937400. Scopus. https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57960937400
  4. Priyani, N. E., & Nawawi, N. (2020). Pembelajaran IPA berbasis Ethno-STEM berbantu mikroskop digital untuk meningkatkan keterampilan proses sains di sekolah perbatasan. WASIS, 1(2), 99–104.
  5. Darmawan, H., & Nawawi, N. (2020). Pengembangan media pembelajaran interaktif dan lembar kerja siswa pada materi virus. JPBIO, 5(1), 27–36. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31932/jpbio.v5i1.573

Daniel Ginting | Educational Research | Digital Education Pioneer Award

Digital Education Pioneer Award

Daniel Ginting
Universitas Ma Chung, Indonesia
Daniel Ginting
Affiliation Universitas Ma Chung
Country Indonesia
Google Scholar URAXPqMAAAAJ
Documents 125
Citations 1,053
h-index 18
Subject Area Educational Research
Event Top Teachers Awards
Scopus ID 57192887438
ORCID 0000-0003-4180-127X

Prof. Dr. Daniel Ginting is a Professor of English Language Education at Universitas Ma Chung whose academic work connects language pedagogy, educational technology, teacher development, digital learning, and academic leadership. His documented portfolio encompasses multimedia learning, technology integration, MOOCs, online and blended learning, TPACK, flipped classrooms, digital storytelling, adaptive instruction, and generative artificial intelligence in education. His profile combines teaching practice, scholarly publication, professional development, institutional service, and academic recognition.[1][4]

Abstract

Daniel Ginting’s academic profile reflects sustained engagement with educational technology and English language education. His documented activities include technology-enhanced teaching, digital pedagogy, teacher development, online and blended learning, MOOCs, multimedia learning, digital storytelling, adaptive instruction, and generative AI. His publication record and professional service indicate a research-to-practice orientation in which digital tools are examined in relation to student engagement, knowledge retention, transferability, and student-centered learning. [1]

Keywords

Educational technology; English language education; digital pedagogy; generative AI; digital storytelling; TPACK; MOOCs; blended learning; adaptive instruction; teacher development; academic leadership; student engagement.

Introduction

Daniel Ginting’s academic work is situated at the intersection of language education and technology-mediated learning. His documented professional trajectory includes teaching innovation, teacher training, curriculum development, scholarly reviewing, academic administration, and international professional development. The portfolio indicates a progression from multimedia and technology integration toward contemporary areas including digital storytelling, adaptive learning and generative AI for language teaching.

His scholarly profile records 125 documents, 1,053 citations, and an h-index of 18 as supplied for this recognition profile. These indicators provide a quantitative context for the broader record of publications, books, professional presentations, teaching recognition, and academic service.[4]

Research Profile

Daniel Ginting is identified as a Professor of English Language Education at Universitas Ma Chung and has served in academic leadership and professional-service roles. His documented portfolio includes service as Dean of the Faculty of Language and Arts at Universitas Ma Chung from 2019 to 2023 and President of the Indonesian English Lecturers Association from 2021 onward. He has also undertaken accreditation, teacher-professional-education, research-ethics, curriculum, and quality-related responsibilities.

Core areas of expertise: Educational Technology; Technology-Enhanced Language Learning; Generative AI in Education; Digital and Multimedia Pedagogy; TPACK and Teacher Development; MOOCs and Online Learning; Flipped and Blended Learning; Academic Writing and Assessment.

Research Contributions

Daniel Ginting advances digital pedagogy through research on student engagement, digital storytelling, adaptive instruction, and technology-enhanced learning, demonstrating improved knowledge retention and transfer through storytelling-based educational videos. [2][4]

The documented contribution profile covers several connected strands of educational research and practice:

  • Technology integration in English language teaching and teacher development, including professional training in digital and multimedia applications.
  • Online, blended, hybrid, and MOOC-based learning, particularly in response to changing instructional environments.
  • Digital storytelling and multimedia learning, including research examining retention and transferability of student knowledge. [2][4]
  • Student-centered and adaptive instruction in digitally mediated learning environments. [3][4]
  • Generative AI and artificial intelligence applications for language teaching, student-centered learning, and educational practice.
  • Teacher and lecturer capacity-building through workshops, keynote presentations, curriculum facilitation, and professional development.

His documented teaching-innovation trajectory includes technology-enhanced English teaching activities in 2018, e-learning and multimedia training in 2019, MOOC-related activity in 2020, digitalization and technology-in-education programs in 2021, blended and hybrid learning initiatives in 2022, outcomes-based education curriculum facilitation in 2023, and generative-AI-related educational workshops in 2024.

Publications

Selected publications illustrate the relationship between Daniel Ginting’s research interests and contemporary educational practice. His work addresses student engagement, digital storytelling, knowledge retention and transfer, and adaptive student-centered instruction. These publications provide identifiable scholarly evidence for the technology-integration and digital-pedagogy dimensions of the profile.[4]

  • Ginting, D. (2021). Student engagement and factors affecting active learning in English language teaching. Voices of English Language Education Society, 5(2), 215–228.
  • Ginting, D., Woods, R. M., Barella, Y., Limanta, L. S., Madkur, A., & How, H. E. (2024). The effects of digital storytelling on the retention and transferability of student knowledge. SAGE Open, 14(3).
  • Ginting, D., Sabudu, D., Barella, Y., Madkur, A., Woods, R., & Sari, M. K. (2024). Student-centered learning in the digital age: In-class adaptive instruction and best practices. International Journal of Evaluation and Research in Education, 13(3).

The broader documented publication and teaching-reference portfolio also includes works on digital literacy, multimedia-based online teaching and learning, digital platforms, student engagement in academic writing, and English teaching practices during the COVID-19 crisis. His intellectual-property record includes registered learning-media and educational-innovation works associated with digital teaching and emergency learning models.

Research Impact

The supplied academic metrics indicate 125 documents, 1,053 citations, and an h-index of 18. The profile additionally documents review activity for approximately 40 journals, including outlets in education, technology, learning sciences, and interdisciplinary research. Such service places the research within broader scholarly communication and peer-review networks. [4]

Professional impact is also represented through invited speaking and facilitation engagements. Documented activities include TESOL-related international participation, technology-in-English-teaching sessions, digitalization of English language teaching, digital-skills upgrading, blended and hybrid learning, outcomes-based curriculum development, interdisciplinary teaching and learning, and generative AI for language teaching.

Teaching recognition forms another component of the profile. Documented distinctions include Exemplary Lecturer recognitions at Universitas Ma Chung in 2011, 2023, and 2024, as well as the 2022 Exemplary Lecturer with Best Teaching Method recognition. Earlier international development includes the U.S. Department of State E-Teacher Scholarship Program and a visiting scholar program at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.

Award Suitability

For the Digital Education Pioneer Award category, the documented profile aligns with several relevant dimensions of technology-enabled teaching and academic leadership:

  • Sustained integration of digital technology into English language teaching, higher education, and teacher development.
  • A research-to-practice trajectory covering multimedia learning, TPACK, MOOCs, flipped and blended learning, digital storytelling, adaptive instruction, and generative AI.
  • Documented teaching recognition, including Exemplary Lecturer and Best Teaching Method distinctions.
  • Capacity-building through workshops, keynote sessions, curriculum facilitation, and professional development programs.
  • Scholarly leadership through peer-reviewed publications, books, intellectual-property registrations, and journal-review service.

On the supplied evidence, the strongest award-alignment argument is the continuity between educational-technology research, classroom implementation, teacher development, and institutional leadership. The profile does not depend on a single digital initiative but on a sustained body of documented academic and professional activity.

Conclusion

Prof. Dr. Daniel Ginting’s documented academic profile presents a sustained engagement with technology-enhanced education, English language teaching, teacher development, and digital pedagogy. His publications, professional service, teaching recognitions, invited presentations, academic leadership, and technology-focused educational initiatives collectively provide a substantial basis for considering his work within a Digital Education Pioneer Award framework. The evidence indicates a career focused on connecting emerging educational technologies with practical teaching and learning needs.

References

  1. Scopus. Scopus author details: Daniel Ginting, Author ID 57192887438. https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/57192887438
  2. Ginting, D., Woods, R. M., Barella, Y., Limanta, L. S., Madkur, A., & How, H. E. (2024). The effects of digital storytelling on the retention and transferability of student knowledge. SAGE Open, 14(3). DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/21582440241271267
  3. Ginting, D., Sabudu, D., Barella, Y., Madkur, A., Woods, R., & Sari, M. K. (2024). Student-centered learning in the digital age: In-class adaptive instruction and best practices. International Journal of Evaluation and Research in Education, 13(3). DOI: https://doi.org/10.11591/ijere.v13i3.27497
  4. Google Scholar (n.d.). Daniel Ginting – Citations & h‑index. https://scholar.google.co.id/citations?user=URAXPqMAAAAJ&hl=id
  5. Ginting, D. (2021). Student engagement and factors affecting active learning in English language teaching. Voices of English Language Education Society, 5(2), 215–228. DOI: https://doi.org/10.29408/veles.v5i2.3968