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Female Tapanuli and Baby Batang Toru Male Tapanuli Orangutan. Credit Andrew Walmsley for SOS

Multiple threats endanger the world’s rarest great ape, a new study on the Tapanuli orangutan reveals

Multiple pressures are acting simultaneously in threatening Tapanuli orangutan — from extractive industries to logging to agricultural expansion and, increasingly, climate-related disasters.
Opioid illustration. Towfiqu barbhuiya / Pexels

Pain and the struggle for relief: How fear influences patient access to medical opioids

Patients in Indonesia cannot access medical opioids because the government fears drug misuse.
As students embrace AI, higher education must move from resistance to instruction. Andrew_t8/Pixabay

Stop policing AI in the classroom, start teaching it

Universities’ crackdown on the use of AI misses the point. They should instead teach it as a vital productivity tool, undepinned by ethics.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto and US President AS Donald Trump at a conference room at the International Congress Centre, Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt on Oct. 13, 2025. Muchlis Jr/Biro Pers Sekretariat Presiden

Too close to Trump: How Indonesian President Prabowo gambles sovereignty, humanity for US’ approval

Prabowo’s tilt toward Trump signals a risky transactional turn—polishing his image while risking Indonesia’s diplomatic autonomy.
Broken incentives, broken science. While researchers and reviewers labour to catch errors, commercial publishers profit from volume and prestige — leaving flawed papers to persist, mislead policy, and shape decisions long after problems are known. Illustrator: Abiyasa Abiguna

When science discourages correction: How publishers profit from mistakes

Academic publishing system often allows scientific errors to persist because it prioritises profit and prestige over timely correction.