TVRIN — broadcast 20261105 143000 UTC 372 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] The club's board of directors. Real Madrid President Florentino Perez and [00:00:05] These three types of local controllers the Board of Directors approved the proposal in a meeting. Club members [00:00:09] who voted to approve the appointment of the tennis player [00:00:12] dubbed the King of Clay at the general meeting on November [00:00:15] 21. Nadal has a brilliant record in [00:00:19] the world of tennis with 22 Grand Slam titles, [00:00:22] 92 singles titles and two Olympic Gold medals and [00:00:26] five Davis Cup titles with Spain. Nadal, who [00:00:30] retires in November 2024, expressed [00:00:32] enthusiasm for accepting the opportunity. He hopes to [00:00:36] learn and contribute to the club he has long [00:00:39] supported. Meanwhile, the Bond [00:00:43] Fire Knight celebration committee in the town of Edenbridge, England, prepared a giant statue [00:00:47] of the President of the International Football Federation FIFA, Gianni Infantino, [00:00:51] to be burned next Saturday. The 11-meter [00:00:54] tall statue depicts Infantino holding [00:00:58] a caricature of US President Donald Trump. The committee introduced [00:01:02] the statue on Wednesday local time as part [00:01:05] of an annual tradition that features public figures in giant statue [00:01:09] form. This celebration is a tradition that [00:01:12] originated from the failed plan of Guy Fawkes and his group [00:01:16] to blow up the British Parliament building on November 5, [00:01:18] 1605. [00:01:21] The British people commemorate this event by lighting [00:01:25] bonfires, holding fireworks displays, and burning [00:01:28] effigies. [00:01:31] Okay, the colorful autumn changes the landscape of Kargil, [00:01:35] India, into a captivating golden view that [00:01:38] attracts photographers and tourists. The beauty [00:01:41] of the poplar and apricot trees that change color is now a [00:01:45] seasonal tourist [00:01:48] AI navigation systems. attraction in the region. [00:01:52] Poplar and apricot trees that change color to [00:01:55] gold attract photographers and tourists [00:01:58] to Kargil in other regions. [00:02:01] India's autumn scenery presents a blend of golden yellow, [00:02:04] orange, and reddish-brown colors amidst a rugged [00:02:08] mountain landscape. Leaves are seen falling [00:02:12] the future in our houses, on to cover narrow roads and the banks of [00:02:14] the Suru River. Photographer Mian Imat admitted to coming to [00:02:18] Kargil to capture the beauty of autumn, which he [00:02:22] calls one of the most beautiful in India. [00:02:25] The beauty of Kargil is also spread through social media [00:02:29] and encourages tourists to come and witness the scenery [00:02:32] for themselves. One of those interested [00:02:35] is Muhammad Umar, who visited after [00:02:39] seeing various videos of Kargil's autumn [00:02:42] beauty on Instagram. [00:02:46] It is the gateway to the Suru Valley, which has settlements, agricultural [00:02:49] land, and forests of plants among the arid [00:02:53] Ladakh mountains. This valley is also the starting point [00:02:57] for a number of hiking trails to the surrounding [00:03:00] valleys. [00:03:07] That information also concludes our encounter in the world of news [00:03:10] transport developed tonight. Finally, I, Andin Wijaya, representing the crew [00:03:14] on duty, thank you for your attention and company. You [00:03:18] have watched TVRI, the official channel of the U-17 [00:03:21] World Cup 2026. Good night and see [00:03:25] you again. [00:04:32] through online services on Hello smart people, meet me again, Fanda Reini, [00:04:34] collaborate, including in Indonesia Raya Jelajah [00:04:38] Science, smart people for a smart country. [00:04:47] bioelectronics, including [00:05:47] Smart People, last week we went to [00:05:50] Cisitu Bandung, specifically to the Samaun [00:05:54] Samadikun Science and Technology area, to gain [00:05:58] knowledge from Science and Technology experts, about [00:06:02] information and telecommunications technology, [00:06:05] including advanced technology and its applications. We [00:06:09] discussed the Lembang Fault Zone, [00:06:11] geology, climate and atmosphere, [00:06:15] then tsunami wave detection radar and [00:06:19] smart farming. Well, this week or now, [00:06:22] I'm still at the same location, namely [00:06:25] KST Samaun Samadikun Cisitu Bandung. Perhaps [00:06:29] some viewers are wondering why I'm still here? [00:06:33] The answer is because at KST Samadikun, [00:06:36] there's still so much I can share about [00:06:39] science and technology on your screen. Now we [00:06:43] will focus on a technology that is important for us to know, namely [00:06:47] individual autonomous electric vehicle technology, or [00:06:51] as it's cool, a single passenger electric autonomous [00:06:53] transporter, usually abbreviated as SEATER, [00:06:57] plus a bonus about technology in the health sector. [00:07:00] Viewers, the work of the experts from BRIN is really [00:07:04] cool, curious? [00:07:05] Let's watch the show. [00:07:22] Humans will continue to be busy with activities [00:07:25] and routines that take up a lot of [00:07:27] their days. [00:07:30] This high mobility will certainly be greatly [00:07:34] helped by the presence of [00:07:36] technology. [00:07:39] For this reason, scientists continue to innovate, [00:07:42] creating and producing their [00:07:45] intellectual works to support human [00:07:48] needs in [00:07:50] their time, [00:07:53] not to mention the great people who dedicate [00:07:56] their knowledge at BRIN KST Samadikun [00:07:59] Bandung. [00:08:04] Currently conducting research and innovation in the field [00:08:08] of transportation by developing autonomous [00:08:11] electric vehicles. [00:08:42] cooperation with the industry, one of which is the [00:08:46] automotive industry Viar. [00:08:50] We produced a prototype of a three-wheeled [00:08:53] electric vehicle derived from the [00:08:56] activities of the autonomous electric vehicle [00:08:59] system. This prototype has been [00:09:02] tested, licensed, and then type-tested, so it is [00:09:06] ready to be distributed [00:09:07] to the public. [00:09:15] Among the leading research in this research group is research [00:09:19] related to autonomous electric vehicles. Why electric [00:09:22] vehicles? Because electric vehicles are environmentally friendly. [00:09:26] Why autonomous vehicles? This is for traffic harmonization, [00:09:29] if widely adopted, it will greatly [00:09:33] reduce congestion. These autonomous vehicles can help [00:09:37] the driver so that the vehicle can move [00:09:39] itself from one point to another without human [00:09:43] intervention. At BRIN, we [00:09:47] several products or [00:09:50] research that we have done in collaboration with other [00:09:54] research centers, including single-seater, [00:09:58] then MEVI, then there is also an autonomous golf cart. [00:10:01] MEVI itself is one of the leading activities in our [00:10:05] research group. We developed MEVI independently, [00:10:09] starting from its design, then from its platform, [00:10:12] including the mock-up until it became a [00:10:16] vehicle prototype. Our hope is that MEVI [00:10:19] can become one of the solutions to be the future [00:10:23] vehicle in Indonesia. [00:10:28] "We researchers at BRIN are currently conducting research on the development [00:10:31] of autonomous systems in vehicles using a demonstrator called [00:10:35] MEVI, by embedding advanced technologies such as [00:10:39] navigation tools, cameras, automation, [00:10:42] sensors, and control tools. Therefore, it requires many disciplines [00:10:46] in its development. The hope and development of this autonomous [00:10:50] system in vehicles will be the forerunner of the development of autonomous [00:10:53] vehicle system research that is directly developed by [00:10:56] the nation's children. [00:11:00] MEVI has several sensors, including ultrasonic [00:11:04] sensors as distance sensors, IMU [00:11:08] sensors to determine vehicle orientation, GPS [00:11:11] to determine global position, lidar for object detection [00:11:14] around, and computer vision which functions to detect [00:11:18] lanes and obstacles. The development of the autonomous [00:11:21] system in MEVI focuses on mastering key autonomous [00:11:25] vehicle technologies, such as control systems, telecommunication [00:11:29] systems, and the application of artificial intelligence or [00:12:13] Research and innovation conducted by BRIN [00:12:16] on autonomous mobile robots [00:12:19] aims to provide comfort and prestige [00:12:23] in driving. Without being busy controlling [00:12:26] the steering wheel. [00:12:34] This electric vehicle was developed by the [00:12:37] Smart Mechatronics Research Center [00:12:40] of BRIN in early [00:12:42] 2023. [00:12:46] Designed as a single-passenger transport [00:12:49] device that can operate automatically [00:12:53] in [00:13:30] a visible way, SEATER is one of the latest innovations in autonomous [00:13:35] by our team in 2023. SEATER [00:13:39] itself is an acronym for single passenger electric [00:13:43] autonomous transporter, or an autonomous electric [00:13:46] transport device for one passenger. This vehicle [00:13:50] is a type of personal mobility vehicle that can [00:13:53] operate autonomously, or without a driver, in [00:13:57] specific areas such as the KST Samaun [00:14:00] Samadikun complex or airport areas. SEATER [00:14:04] is equipped with special camera sensors that can [00:14:07] detect objects around the vehicle to support [00:14:11] the autonomous operation of the vehicle, which includes mapping [00:14:15] and environmental recognition, [00:14:19] then object or obstacle detection [00:14:22] to avoid collisions during autonomous operation, [00:14:26] and also an autonomous navigation and control [00:14:30] system for the vehicle to ensure it can [00:14:33] travel on the designated path. In addition, we also [00:14:37] developed SEATER as a demand-based [00:14:40] mobility service application, [00:14:43] or mobility on demand service, [00:14:46] where users can request [00:14:50] calls, pick-ups, and deliveries using [00:14:53] the autonomous SEATER system [00:14:57] the user's mobile application. [00:15:20] Autonomous golf cart research aims to retrofit [00:15:23] or convert golf carts that were originally [00:15:27] manually controlled by a driver into cars that [00:15:30] perform autonomous functions. This research [00:15:33] resulted in three local controllers, namely the drive [00:15:37] or traction controller, the brake controller, and the steering controller. [00:15:43] attempt to mimic the analog input provided by the driver [00:15:47] into input provided by the microcontroller to the actuator [00:15:50] or DC motor. For the traction controller, we mimic [00:15:54] the analog signal produced by the pedal depression. For [00:15:58] the brake controller, we mimic the manual movement of the brake pedal, and for [00:16:01] the steering controller, we also mimic the turning motion of the steering wheel that [00:16:04] is usually done by the driver into a rotating motion [00:17:18] Smart transportation technology developed by [00:17:21] BRIN is not limited to individual [00:17:25] autonomous electric vehicles only. [00:17:29] Autonomous vehicle systems for mapping environments [00:17:32] are also a focus of their research, [00:17:36] namely: SLAM, [00:17:40] or simultaneous localization and [00:17:43] mapping. One important concept in electric [00:17:47] vehicle automation is the implementation [00:17:49] of SLAM. Imagine if when we are [00:17:52] driving in a city we have never [00:17:55] visited, we have to pay attention to road signs, [00:17:59] match the surrounding buildings, and verify the location [00:18:03] repeatedly so as not to get lost and reach [00:18:05] our destination. SLAM is a technique used [00:18:09] by autonomous vehicles to map [00:18:12] their environment in real time while determining their [00:18:16] position within the map being built, so [00:18:19] this allows vehicles to perform accurate [00:18:22] navigation and avoid operating independently [00:18:26] in various environments. [00:18:40] Hi viewers, I'm feeling this [00:18:43] chair now, is it suitable and comfortable enough to sit on during [00:18:47] working hours, because the technology I want to share with viewers this [00:18:51] time is related to body [00:18:53] health. [00:18:59] Yes, the point is how to create a work atmosphere and [00:19:02] facilities that are in line with our body's needs. If [00:19:06] we feel... [00:19:37] the meaning of the suitability between work and labor. [00:19:40] kerja. [00:19:43] This branch of science is also a focus of [00:19:46] BRIN to utilize information [00:19:49] technology regarding human characteristics, [00:19:52] capabilities, and limitations [00:19:55] to design a [00:19:57] work system, [00:20:00] so that people can live and work [00:20:04] in that system effectively, safely, and comfortably. [00:20:09] Ergonomics is also concerned with [00:20:12] optimization, efficiency, [00:20:15] health, safety, and comfort [00:20:19] of a person in the workplace, [00:20:23] at home, and other [00:20:24] places. [00:20:28] Ergonomics itself, literally [00:20:31] comes from the Greek root words ergos and [00:20:35] nomos, so ergo is work, nomos is law, so it's like the law [00:20:38] of work. Ergonomics was developed [00:20:41] for war tools in America, and after World War II, [00:20:45] it spread to general industries, civilian industries, because it [00:20:49] increased efficiency and productivity. So if [00:20:52] a worker is healthy, it will affect [00:20:56] worker productivity, and finally, it will affect company [00:20:59] productivity. So, some research activities [00:21:03] that are done here include, for example, the development of [00:21:07] human-machine interaction systems for future [00:21:10] vehicles, namely autonomous electric vehicles that no longer [00:21:13] have drivers. Inside, there is a transition from [00:21:16] vehicles with drivers to vehicles without drivers, so there are options [00:21:20] from human to system or from system to human, for example, if [00:21:24] there is a malfunction. So many things need to be researched ergonomically [00:21:27] so that these tools can protect [00:21:31] the health of their users. [00:21:43] The solar cells we are researching here at BRIN are solar [00:21:47] cells that use future technology. One [00:21:50] example of the solar cells we are developing [00:21:54] is a solar cell of the dye-sensitized [00:21:58] solar cell type, or what is called a dye-based [00:22:01] solar cell. [00:22:11] The solar cells we are developing can be made [00:22:15] in various colors, such as red, black, and so [00:22:18] on, and even because what is utilized [00:22:21] for these solar cells can also come from natural ingredients [00:22:24] such as dragon [00:22:28] fruit, spinach, and so on. The manufacturing of dye-sensitized [00:22:31] solar cells or DSSC is also very [00:22:35] easy, so it is often called a kitchen [00:22:38] solar cell or also called [00:22:42] kitchen solar. So, DSSC solar cells [00:22:45] have the advantage that in addition to being made in various colors, [00:22:49] they can also be made transparent, so [00:22:52] they can be made aesthetically or [00:22:55] applied as windows in houses. [00:22:59] So imagine in [00:23:02] the roof, solar panels are installed, and on the walls and [00:23:05] windows, solar cells can also be installed. [00:23:35] Three World Cups, one broadcast home [00:23:38] TVRI. Watch the FIFA World Cup [00:23:41] 2026, FIFA Women's World Cup [00:23:43] 2020, FIFA Under-17 World Cup. [00:23:47] TVRI, the home of world football for Indonesia. [00:24:09] Hi smart people, how was the show? It was really cool, [00:24:12] complete, concise and informative. [00:24:16] The title alone is "Indonesia Raya Science Exploration". [00:24:20] Of course, it's full of knowledge so that Indonesian [00:24:23] children become smarter, more knowledgeable and master [00:24:27] any technology, including transportation [00:24:30] and health technology. Well, now we will go deeper, [00:24:34] viewers, which is to get to know [00:24:37] sensor technology and diagnostic systems for [00:24:41] health, food and environment. Here [00:24:43] it is. [00:24:53] Our research group focuses on research [00:24:56] and development for sensors [00:24:59] for medical fields as well as [00:25:03] for the environment. Currently, we are developing so [00:25:06] many activities that are very [00:25:09] useful for the needs of the community, especially during [00:25:13] the COVID-19 pandemic. In the past, we also [00:25:16] succeeded in developing a ventilator that can [00:25:20] help patients suffering from COVID, and we also [00:25:23] developed a diagnostic tool to detect [00:25:27] the severity of COVID-19 [00:25:31] patients. We developed many [00:25:34] prototypes for biosensing and [00:25:37] electrochemical-based sensors to [00:25:41] detect viruses, E. coli for [00:25:44] food safety, and also biomarkers for [00:25:48] cancer patients such as [00:25:50] cancer and respiratory [00:26:06] disorders. This floor is a [00:26:09] chemistry preparation laboratory consisting [00:26:11] of six laboratories. These six [00:26:15] laboratories are used by researchers to [00:26:18] prepare materials or samples, or [00:26:22] to synthesize a sample which is [00:26:26] then subjected to further characterization. [00:26:28] What is researched in each lab is in chemistry lab [00:26:32] 1, which is a chemistry lab for preparing [00:26:36] solar cells. Then in chemistry lab [00:26:38] 2, there are researchers from the clean [00:26:42] technology research center, and from several [00:26:46] research centers such as the research center, [00:26:49] then there is also from the environment, and in [00:26:53] Chemistry 1, there is a laboratory [00:26:56] for biology and microbiology research, while laboratories [00:27:00] 5 and 6 are for preparation for [00:27:03] chemical instrumentation [00:27:04] analysis. [00:27:12] We are currently in the microelectronics lab. This [00:27:16] lab serves as a place for fabricating microelectronics [00:27:20] devices such as sensors, then solar [00:27:23] cells, and later we will move [00:27:26] to chips or integrated circuits. [00:27:30] The research we are currently working on is [00:27:33] making a sensor, one of which [00:27:36] is a biosensor, where the sensor [00:27:39] will detect [00:27:42] bio substances or biological [00:27:45] substances such as disease pathogens. [00:27:48] Hopefully, with this research, we [00:27:51] can detect early if [00:27:54] there is a [00:27:56] disease. [00:28:08] In this research, we focus on how to recognize the condition [00:28:12] of the driver based on brain waves. The test subjects [00:28:15] are fitted with these EEG devices. The EEG [00:28:19] itself is a cap that has various [00:28:22] channels in every part of the head, such as the [00:28:25] front, side, and back of the head. Each [00:28:29] channel has a specific point. After the [00:28:32] device is properly installed, the test subjects are asked to [00:28:35] drive in a simulator for 2 hours non-stop. [00:28:38] It is hoped that the condition of driving [00:28:42] for 2 hours will make them sleepy or tired, so [00:28:46] we can detect the condition of the driver after they [00:28:49] drive for 2 hours, whether they feel tired or [00:28:52] sleepy. It is hoped that this research will not [00:28:55] only create a drowsiness detection system, but also [00:28:58] provide a better understanding of how the human body