Jakarta, June 2 -- Indonesia is currently grappling with significant challenges in preparing its younger generation for the era of digital transformation and artificial intelligence (AI).

Inequitable access, a shortage of teachers trained in science and technology, and uneven distribution of educational infrastructure have left many students lagging behind.

In this context, the recent launch of the Smart Indonesia STEM movement is a breath of fresh air that carries hope, not only for education but also for the nation's future.

On May 25, the Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education, the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology, the Ministry of Culture, the Ministry of Religious Affairs, and the Ministry of Communication ...