Indrarini Dyah Iriawati, a Doctoral Graduate Who is Productive in Writing Journals
BANDUNG, itb.ac.id - Having been rejected initially didn't discourage Indrariani Dyah Irawati from writing journals. Instead, it fueled her enthusiasm to study even harder, eventually leading to her research being published in Q2, Q3, and Q4-qualified journals.
Indrarini is a graduate Electrical Engineering Doctoral ProgramHer motivation for writing a journal stems from encouragement from her supervisor, who she received during her first year of college. She believes writing a journal is a way to reward herself for her research accomplishments.
Among the many journals that have been created and successfully disseminated, there is one journal that has made the most impression on him, namely the paper submitted to the International Journal of Communication Network and Information Security (IJCNIS). The initial rejection did not make him back down, but instead fueled his enthusiasm to continue improving.
She said studying at ITB had a unique experience, especially considering the major she chose was a discipline rarely favored by women. "Electrical engineering is cool precisely because so few women are interested in it, so I was curious. And it turns out electrical engineering is exciting, especially since the field of electrical telecommunications is always evolving," she told ITB Reporter.
"Studying at ITB is a process that should be grateful for, enjoyed, having a supervisor who provides clear guidance, and having friends who are like family," he said.
In addition to her role as a student, she also has to play the role of mother and wife in her family. For her, family is also a key factor in her success. "Thank God, my family is very supportive. To maintain good family relationships, I always leave early to take the children to school, so I have time to chat with them. At 7:00 a.m., I start my residency, until it's time to pick the children up. Saturday and Sunday are family time," said Indrarini.
Indrarini also hopes that the knowledge she has gained will be a blessing and benefit those around her and the community. After graduation, she plans to return to her institution, contribute to the development of her knowledge, produce research that will benefit science, and potentially establish research collaborations with her beloved alma mater.