Meeting Time
Thursday 7pm
Project description
ASU has partnered with 8 universities in Indonesia to work on joint projects with the Indonesian University Students. The students in Indonesia start their semester in the middle to late September. The projects work on an adjusted timeline compared to the other ASU EPICS projects and start working 2-3 weeks later to align with the Indonesia Universities. For the first 2- 3 weeks you will conduct background research until the Indonesian students start classes
In Rancakalong, Sumedang Regency, West Java, the need for efficient drying equipment for flour production has become increasingly urgent as local agricultural production of cassava and sweet potatoes grows. Reliable drying equipment is essential to reduce flour’s water content, extending its shelf life and ensuring consistent quality. Currently, many farmers rely on traditional, weather-dependent drying methods, which are time-consuming and often produce inconsistent results. Procuring modern drying equipment that operates efficiently and consistently is necessary to enhance production capacity, improve flour quality, and support local economic growth, ultimately boosting product competitiveness in broader markets.