Latest news and articles about الثقافة الرقمية from NEX English
Professor Bambang Sujingo Ariyadi Subagiono from Airlangga University in Surabaya revealed the concept of 'Smart Consumer Protection' during a tribute ceremony at the university, emphasizing the need to enhance consumer awareness amid rapid digital economic developments.
Made Natasya Restu Dewi Pratiwi, a researcher at the Indonesian Institute, stressed that protecting children in digital spaces requires a comprehensive approach that goes beyond mere bans. She spoke in Jakarta about the importance of integrating laws, education, monitoring, and ongoing support.
Journalist Taylor Lorenz lives an intense digital life, spending about <strong>17 hours</strong> a day in front of screens. She expresses no concern over the impact this has on her mental health, emphasizing the importance of engaging with digital culture.
Al-Ghad newspaper reveals new details about the rising influence of humor in the media landscape. This comes at a time when Arab media is undergoing significant transformations.
Rev. Gomar Golthom highlighted the importance of enhancing digital culture alongside enforcing laws to protect children from social media risks. This statement was made during discussions on the implementation of the Child Protection Law in Indonesia.
Jakarta's Deputy Governor, Rano Karno, announced an ambitious plan to revitalize Anjungan Jakarta in Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (TMII), focusing on digital technology. This initiative aims to enhance local culture and educate visitors about Jakarta's diverse community, especially as the city approaches its 500th anniversary in 2027.
The Communications and Information Department in Timor Tengah Selatan, Indonesia, has announced new initiatives aimed at protecting children from digital risks. These steps come amid increasing use of digital technology and its impact on children's lives.
Residents of Bandar Lampung, Indonesia, emphasize the importance of enhancing digital culture among parents and children as a fundamental step in implementing child protection policies in the digital space. This comes in light of a government decision to impose restrictions on social media use for children under the age of sixteen starting March 28, 2026.
The Indonesian Ministry of Religious Affairs has announced a comprehensive program to enhance digital culture among students in religious educational institutions. This initiative aligns with the new government regulation aimed at child protection, impacting over 13 million students under the ministry's supervision.
Indonesian Minister of Education Abdul Matti announced his support for the PP Tunas program aimed at creating a healthy educational environment for students. This comes amid growing concerns about the impact of digital device addiction on student focus and social interaction.