Mr. Imron Rosyadi , Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Drh. Imron Rosyadi, M.Sc., Ph.D. 🧑⚕️ is a Lecturer and Researcher at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) 🇮🇩. His academic journey led him to complete a Ph.D. at Yamaguchi University, Japan 🇯🇵, focusing on veterinary clinical parasitology in domestic and wild animals 🐾. With expertise in hematology, immunology 🧬, and parasitic diagnostics 🔬, he actively contributes to scientific research and community service. Dr. Rosyadi is also involved in international projects like the JICA Grassroot Project 🌏 and is a member of prominent veterinary associations. His passion for animal health drives innovation and education across veterinary sciences 📘.
Professional Profile:
Scopus
Orcid
📘 Education & Experience
🎓 Education
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🧑🎓 Ph.D. in Veterinary Medicine – Yamaguchi University, Japan (2019–2023)
Thesis: Molecular Taxonomy of Haemoparasites in Domestic & Wildlife Animals
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🎓 Master’s Degree in Veterinary Science – UGM, Indonesia (2013–2015)
Thesis: Effect of Sarang Semut (Myrmecodia tuberosa) on Blood Glucose and Organ Histopathology in Rats
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📘 Bachelor’s Degree in Veterinary Medicine – UGM, Indonesia (2006–2011)
Thesis: Estrus Synchronization Using Whitten Effect in Mice
💼 Work Experience
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💊 Account Executive, PT Kalbe Farma Indonesia (2012–2013)
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🐶 Government Veterinarian (THL), Ministry of Agriculture Indonesia (2013)
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🎯 Manager, Dhompet Dhuafa Scholarship Program (2015–2018)
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🖇️ Secretary, JICA Grassroot Project (2022–present)
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👨🏫 Lecturer & Researcher, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, UGM
🧪 Professional Development
Dr. Imron Rosyadi continuously enhances his academic and teaching abilities through various professional development programs 📈. He has completed technical training on strategic development planning 🧾 and instructional techniques through the PEKERTI Program 🎓. He has also participated in civil service basic training 📑 to strengthen his role as an educator and public servant. These certifications enrich his capability to design research programs, mentor students, and contribute to institutional growth 💼. His involvement in both national and international collaborations like JICA 🌍 further reflects his commitment to interdisciplinary learning and impactful veterinary education 🐾.
🔬 Research Focus Category
Dr. Imron Rosyadi’s research is centered around Veterinary Clinical Parasitology 🐛, focusing on blood parasites in domestic and wild animals 🐕🦝. His work investigates haemoparasites such as Haemosporida and Trypanosomatida, using molecular diagnostics 🔬 to enhance understanding and detection. He also delves into immunology 🧬 and clinical pathology, contributing to veterinary diagnostics and disease management. His research aligns with health and medicine cluster goals, emphasizing zoonotic risks and improving animal healthcare 💉. By combining laboratory science with field applications, he bridges the gap between research and practice, ensuring veterinary sciences meet both academic and societal needs 🌿.
🏅 Awards & Honors
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🎓 DIKTI Scholarship, Indonesia – 2013
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🇯🇵 MEXT Scholarship, Japan – 2018
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🏆 TJ Posco Foundation Fellowship – 2009
Publication Top Notes:
1. Integrated Taxonomic Approaches to Gastrointestinal and Urinary Capillariid Nematodes from Wild and Domestic Mammals
Journal: Pathogens
Published: 2025-05-06
DOI: 10.3390/pathogens14050455
Authors: Masae Tamaru, Seiho Sakaguchi, Yasuhiro Souzu, Koichi Murata, Muchammad Yunus, Imron Rosyadi, Hiroshi Sato
Summary:
This study applied integrative taxonomy (morphological and molecular methods) to identify capillariid nematodes infecting gastrointestinal and urinary tracts in wild and domestic mammals. It provides updated diagnostic keys and genetic markers to distinguish among closely related species, offering insights into parasite biodiversity, zoonotic risks, and host–parasite interactions.
2. Morphological and Molecular Characterization of Three Myxosporean Species of the Genera Myxobolus, Henneguya, and Myxidium (Cnidaria: Myxozoa) Infecting Freshwater Fish, Isolated for the First Time in Japan
Journal: Life
Published: 2024-08
DOI: 10.3390/life14080974
Authors: Mariko Sekiya, Haruya Sakai, Ying-Chun Li, Imron Rosyadi, Muchammad Yunus, Hiroshi Sato
Summary:
This work reports the first identification of three Myxosporean parasites (Myxobolus, Henneguya, Myxidium) in freshwater fish species in Japan using integrated morphology and rDNA sequencing. The findings contribute to the understanding of fish parasitic diversity and have implications for aquaculture health management.
3. Occurrence of Kudoa prunusi and K. lateolabracis (Myxozoa: Myxosporea: Multivalvulida) in Philippine-Sea Japanese Parrotfish (Calotomus japonicus)
Journal: Parasitology Research
Published: 2022
DOI: 10.1007/s00436-021-07418-y
Authors: Ken Inoue, Akihiro Kasai, Imron Rosyadi, Hiroshi Sato
Summary:
This paper documents the detection of two Kudoa species infecting the muscle tissue of Japanese parrotfish. Using histopathology and molecular tools, the study highlights potential economic concerns in fisheries due to post-mortem myoliquefaction (soft flesh syndrome) caused by these parasites.
4. Genetic Diversity of Cervid Trypanosoma theileri in Honshu Sika Deer (Cervus nippon) in Japan
Journal: Parasitology
Published: 2021
DOI: 10.1017/S0031182021001360
Authors: Imron Rosyadi, Aogu Setsuda, Mafie Eliakunda, Ai Takano, Ken Maeda, Atsuko Saito-Ito, Kazuo Suzuki, Hiroshi Sato
Summary:
This research explores the genetic variation of T. theileri, a non-pathogenic trypanosome, in sika deer across Honshu, Japan. Phylogenetic analyses reveal novel haplotypes and suggest host-specific clades, enriching the knowledge of wildlife protozoan diversity and vector relationships.
5. Impact of Subclinical Haemoproteus columbae Infection on Farmed Domestic Pigeons from Central Java (Yogyakarta), Indonesia, with Special Reference to Changes in the Hemogram
Journal: Pathogens
Published: 2021-04-07
DOI: 10.3390/pathogens10040440
Authors: Imron Rosyadi, Siti Isrina Oktavia Salasia, Bayanzul Argamjav, Hiroshi Sato
Summary:
The study investigates the hematological effects of subclinical Haemoproteus columbae infections in farmed pigeons. It finds significant changes in RBC parameters and immune cell counts, indicating stress and potential production impacts, despite the absence of overt clinical symptoms.
🏁 Conclusion
Dr. Imron Rosyadi exemplifies the ideal profile of a Best Researcher Awardee. His research depth, international presence, and commitment to veterinary science make him a transformative figure in his field. By addressing global health challenges, mentoring future professionals, and pioneering molecular parasitology, Dr. Rosyadi brings both academic rigor and societal impact, which strongly justifies his nomination.