From Physics to Healthcare Innovation: Agung Adnyana Shines in Doctoral Examination with Breakthrough Diabetes Spectroscopy Research
Congratulations on the successful completion of the Closed Doctoral Examination of I Gusti Agung Putra Adnyana, S.Si., M.Si., affectionately known as Gung Adnyana. He is a lecturer at the Physics Study Program, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Udayana, and is currently pursuing his doctoral degree in the Doctoral Program of Biological Sciences at the same faculty and university. This achievement marks a proud milestone not only for the Physics Study Program but also for the advancement of interdisciplinary research within Universitas Udayana.
Through his academic journey, Agung Adnyana has demonstrated how physics can make significant contributions to the development of modern biological and health sciences. His research focuses on the application of spectroscopy in the healthcare field, particularly in developing rapid, accurate, and non-invasive approaches for disease biomarker detection. This work highlights the strong integration of physical science principles, biological analysis, and modern medical diagnostic needs.
His dissertation, entitled “Multimodal Spectroscopic Analysis for Detecting Diabetes Mellitus Biomarkers in Biofluids,” explores the innovative use of multimodal spectroscopy techniques to identify diabetes mellitus biomarkers in biofluid samples. The research demonstrates how advances in physics-based instrumentation and analytical methods can create new opportunities in healthcare, especially in supporting more effective and precise disease diagnosis systems.
This academic accomplishment becomes even more remarkable as the research findings have been successfully published in the internationally reputable Q1 journal, Journal of Spectroscopy. This publication reflects the high quality and scientific impact of the research while also showcasing the international competitiveness of research conducted at Universitas Udayana.
May this achievement inspire students, lecturers, and young researchers to continue fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in integrating physics, biology, and health sciences for the advancement of science and the betterment of society. Once again, congratulations on this outstanding accomplishment.


FACULTY OF MATH AND NATURAL SCIENCES