Guest Lecture with Dr. Hasliza Bahruji of Brunei Darussalam University Explores Photocatalysis for Hydrogen Production
Surabaya, August 21, 2026 — The Chemistry Study Program held a Guest Lecture featuring Dr. Hasliza Bahruji from Universiti Brunei Darussalam as the guest speaker. The event focused on the topic “Photocatalysis for Hydrogen Production: Theory, Application and Research Methodology.”
The guest lecture explored recent developments in photocatalysis research for hydrogen production, covering fundamental concepts, applications, and research methodologies for developing sustainable hydrogen production technologies. In her presentation, Dr. Hasliza Bahruji highlighted the potential of hydrogen as a promising clean energy source for the future. Photocatalytic hydrogen production has emerged as one of the approaches being actively developed due to its potential to utilize renewable energy and contribute to the advancement of more environmentally friendly energy technologies.
In addition to discussing the fundamental principles of photocatalysis, the speaker presented various applications of photocatalysis in hydrogen production, as well as methodological approaches that can be applied in research. Participants gained insights into the development of photocatalytic materials and various research aspects that support sustainable hydrogen production. The event was conducted interactively and attended by students and academic members of the Chemistry Study Program. Following the presentation, the session continued with a discussion and question-and-answer session, providing participants with an opportunity to engage directly with the speaker and discuss recent developments in photocatalysis research and its applications in the energy sector.
Through this guest lecture, students are expected to broaden their knowledge of recent developments in photocatalysis, materials science, renewable energy, and hydrogen production. The event also aims to encourage students to pursue innovative research and contribute to the advancement of sustainable energy technologies. The guest lecture served as one of the Chemistry Study Program’s academic initiatives to broaden students’ perspectives through the exchange of knowledge and experiences with academics from international institutions.
