Report on the Contribution of Universities and Research Institutions in Scientific Development of Islamic Countries: The Case of Malaysia

Chik, Engku Razifah Engku and Rouse, Fazlina Mohamed and Jaafar, Cik Ramlah Che and Ismail, Mohd Ikhwan and Azmi, Noor Adilah and Ghazali, Musa Mohamed and Ahmat, Muhammad Akmal Report on the Contribution of Universities and Research Institutions in Scientific Development of Islamic Countries: The Case of Malaysia., 2018 (Submitted) [Report]

Preview

Text reportislamicmalaysiapublication.pdf - Submitted version Download (1MB) | Preview

English abstract

The commitment of the Federal Government of Malaysia to enhance the capability of the country's higher education sector is the highest priority. This is proven by World Bank that shows since the year 2016, Malaysia is the world's fifth-largest country to allocate public funding for higher education. In the year 2017, Malaysia has remarkably allocated RM12.28 billion budget for higher education and an increase of 13.15% to RM13.89 bilion for the year 2018. Moreover, in line with the shift 7 of Malaysia Education Blueprint 2015-2025 (Higher Education) (MEB (HE)) innovation ecosystems, the research sector narratives have shifted from ‘culturing research' to 'bring research that can directly benefit the community'. Since that, Malaysia Ministry of Higher Education has provided Research Priority Roadmap 2017 which focuses on: a. The Grand Challenge program, the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), led by Malaysian Research Universities; b. Bringing translational research into focus, becoming more valuable and relevant for bottom billions; for example:- i. Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) - implement rice research that has succeeded in increasing crop yield and rice quality. ii. Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM)–implement research in membrane technology that is used to treat clean water during floods. iii. Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM)–implement research on Langkawi Geopark that helps to preserve and conserve flora and fauna. iv. Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS)–implement Zika Virus detection research as used in conjunction with Olympic games in Brazil in 2016. c. Promoting talent among researchers involved in the field of SDG as well as the 4th industry revolution; and d. Positioning the investigation for global excellence in line with the 8th MEB (HE) shift.

Item type:	Report
Keywords:	Universities and Research Institutions, Scientific Development, Islamic Countries, Malaysia
Subjects:	G. Industry, profession and education. > GH. Education.
Depositing user:	Mr Akmal Ahmat
Date deposited:	28 Jan 2019 12:35
Last modified:	28 Jan 2019 12:35
URI:	http://hdl.handle.net/10760/33708

References

Low, W. Y., Ng, K. H., Kabir, M. A., Koh, A. P., & Sinnasamy, J. (2014). Trend and impact of international collaboration in clinical medicine papers published in Malaysia. Scientometrics, 98(2), 1521–1533.http://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-013-1121-6

Malaysian Citation Centre (2016). Performance of Malaysian Scholarly Output 2015.Putrajaya, Malaysia: Malaysian Citation Centre

YB Dato’ Seri Idris Jusoh, 2017/2018 - Amanat Menteri Pendidikan Tinggi

Zainab, A.N., Edzan, N.N., Abrizah, A., Koh, A.P., Hazidah, N.A. and Asilah, N.N.N.S (2012). Malaysian Scientific Performance in the Web of Science 2001 to 2010. Putrajaya: Malaysian Citation Centre, Ministry of Higher Education.

Zuraidah Abd Manaf. (2018). Performance of Malaysia's Scholarly Output. Retrieved 6 April 2018 from http://mycc.my/document/files/Performance%20of%20Msia%20Scholarly%20Output_Feb%202018.pdf Putrajaya, Malaysia

Downloads

Actions (login required)

View Item