Artikel lainnya

Komatsu Group Indonesia dengan bangga mengumumkan para pemenang kontes foto “Bersama Komatsu, Bangun Indonesia Maju”. Tema kontes foto ini berfokus pada peran Komatsu dalam membangun infrastruktur nasional, meningkatkan kesadaran akan inovasi dan keberlanjutan, serta menumbuhkan rasa patriotisme melalui fotografi visual. Dalam kurun waktu tiga minggu, kami berhasil menerima 204 karya. Kami sangat berterima kasih atas antusiasme dan semangat para karyawan Komatsu Group Indonesia. Foto-foto ini mendapatkan nilai terbaik dari para juri. Para juri terdiri dari Henry Yandi, General Manager Komatsu Indonesia; Endang Rismayana, Executive Officer Komatsu Undercarriage Indonesia; Turisna Yudha, General Manager Komatsu Marketing and Support Indonesia; dan Hendy Nugroho, General Manager Komatsu Remanufacturing Asia. Para juri menilai foto-foto yang masuk berdasarkan tiga indikator: kesesuaian dengan tema, syarat dan ketentuan, visual dan estetika foto, serta keterangan dan deskripsi foto. Kami berharap kompetisi foto ini dapat mendorong lebih banyak lagi inovasi dari para karyawan dalam membangun bangsa melalui Komatsu Group Indonesia.

Long after civil war in Cambodia concluded, millions of unexploded landmines left buried throughout the country’s western countryside have made life difficult for residents of this peaceful land. With the risk of severe injuries and death under the surface of affected land, Cambodians have struggled to set up functioning communities. To support the Cambodian people in their reclaiming of these homelands, in 2008 Komatsu began donating special equipment we designed to remove the landmines without causing harm to those involved in the efforts.Working with the Cambodian and Japanese governments, community partners and the local people, we are helping clear millions of square meters of land and then rebuilding these communities stronger for the future.Meet key members of our team who are helping lead the project by solving complex challenges and delivering real change for people who need it most. Mr.NagiraLead engineer“We needed a demining dozer with bulletproof and soundproof operator cabins.” Mr.GodyService support engineer“Thinking outside the box is essential when you’re fixing a deminer.” Ms.MoritakaAgricultural engineer“As soon as I heard about the project, I knew I wanted to become a part of it.” Meet the project's lead engineer Atsushi Nagira has been the lead engineer in charge of the demining project in Cambodia since the very beginning. He played many crucial roles; identifying the needs of local authorities who sought urgent assistance for mine clearance and community development, coordinating necessary funding with NGOs and the government, and the technical challenges of converting a standard bulldozer into a demining dozer. From the start it was clear the demining equipment needed to be strong, safe and able to operate at speed. So, he looked at Komatsu bulldozers, engineering them to be able to break landmines into pieces under the ground whilst having bulletproof and soundproof operator cabins. All of this of course knowing …“our deminers needed to be strong enough and multifunctional to clear anti-personnel landmines while simultaneously cutting down vegetation.”  Nagira was also responsible for the early negotiations to obtain support from Cambodian local governments, demining agencies, NGOs, and the Japanese government to secure personnel and funding for the project. However, gaining trust with the local communities was just as complex.In the first year, Nagira and his team had few interactions and little to no support from the locals. Trust started to foster when they began training local operators to use and maintain the demining dozer. Trust was also established by committing to being a force for good, as Komatsu employees would visit with local students and teachers to support the development of new and improved schools, which over 90% of the area children now attend.“What I remember most is how once we were accepted and appreciated, the bright big smiles we would receive when they would see us working in the fields.”With roads and schools in place, the locals' lives changed drastically and rapidly. Witnessing this reaffirms his belief in the power of engineering and machines to bring about positive change.“As an engineer, I think it’s amazing to see how Komatsu can contribute to peace through technology and is always looking for projects where we can change people’s lives for the better.”Learn more about Nagira’s decades of work to support demining in Cambodia here.   Meet our service support engineer Gody Amba is a service support engineer stationed at the Komatsu Bangkok service support center. His role involves providing essential technical support to machine operators in Cambodia, diagnosing and solving machine issues to conducting in-depth operator training.One of the most challenging aspects can be finding spare parts quickly to reduce downtime. This isn’t easy when working with older or bespoke machines. He has on occasion had to contact different parts departments to help find equivalent parts and solutions to a specific problem.  Problem solving and being able to think out of the box marks this out from other technician roles he has seen. Working with the local operators to find the cause of the issues has at times given surprising results. A common problem with the machines occurs from a local pest."The mines never hurt the machines; it’s the rats that eat the cables, so we had to solve this." Gody has also developed formal training programs for the local Cambodian machine operators. This is not only done for the sake of the project but also to provide them with an education, giving them additional skills apart from farming. Gody, a Philippine native, does not speak the local language, however as a technical engineer Gody finds that teaching by demonstration and repetition gets results and helps gains trust."The locals always showed me kindness even though we didn’t speak the same language; their actions did." Gody started with Komatsu in his native Philippines but has since been assigned to work in Dakar, Senegal and now in his current role in Bangkok, Thailand.“My experience means I can operate and provide training on all kinds of heavy equipment, uniquely though, I’ve had the opportunity to travel to different countries and cultures with Komatsu  to use these skills.”   Meet an agricultural engineer working on the project Chie Moritaka is an agricultural engineer at Komatsu. Her main focus is helping locals reclaim their community after the land is cleared from the threat of buried landmines. Moritaka learnt about the project during her first day at Komatsu in 2012, and wanted to become a part of it. Six years later, a position became available, and with the experience she had gained in the meantime within manufacturing, logistics and sales she was a perfect fit. “As soon as I heard about the project, I knew I wanted to become a part of it.”Once on the ground in Cambodia, Moritaka was involved in all aspects of the wider project including negotiating with local government authorities and helping residents understand how Komatsu equipment could help support local farming activity. It was challenging for her to establish trust and working relationships with local farmers wary of using heavy equipment in their fields and rice paddies. But with the help of one village mayor, she got the chance to set up a test site to demonstrate how Komatsu's technologically advanced bulldozers would improve agricultural efficiency to help increase the farmers' income.As farmers came to see the test site, Moritaka worked to gather existing production data for rice, corn and cassava crops. Soon the farmers were saying, "Next time, we want you to do this in our rice field." This started an exponential positive effect on the quality of life in the local villages. “It's about giving local farmers and their children as many choices in life as possible, with the help of our machines and this initiative they can look forward to a better life.” Working on the project has also given Moritaka another important role at Komatsu: visiting schools and universities in Japan to provide guest lectures and introduce new generations to the project, describing the import impact it has had on the people of Cambodia.  

Pabangbon, 31 Oktober dan 1 November 2024 – Dalam upaya meningkatkan pengetahuan dan keterampilan kader posyandu, PT Komatsu Marketing and Support Indonesia (KMSI) menggelar pelantikan kader posyandu ILP di Desa Pabangbon, Kecamatan Leuwilang. Kegiatan pelatihan ini berlangsung selama dua hari.   Pelatihan kader posyandu dihadiri oleh Bu Entin, selaku Kepala Desa Pabangbon dan dr. James, selaku Kepala Posyandu di Desa Pabangbon. Pelatihan ini melibatkan tim dari puskesmas setempat sebagai pemateri. Materi yang disampaikan mencakup kesehatan dasar, pemberian gizi seimbang, sosialisasi pentingnya imunisasi, serta kesehatan ibu hamil dan lansia. Selain itu, dilakukan simulasi praktik untuk memperkuat pemahaman para peserta dalam menerapkan materi yang diberikan.  Rangkaian Pelatihan Kader Posyandu  Pelatihan Kader Posyandu di Desa Pabangbon   Pelatihan hari pertama diikuti oleh 20 peserta dengan didampingi oleh lima fasilitator. Kegiatan dimulai dengan pengenalan konsep kesehatan dasar dan pentingnya pemberian gizi seimbang. Para peserta juga mendapatkan simulasi tentang cara memberikan edukasi kesehatan kepada masyarakat secara efektiff.  Hari kedua, 1 November 2024, jumlah peserta bertambah menjadi 25 orang dengan dukungan enam fasilitator. Fokus pelatihan hari kedua adalah pada sosialisasi imunisasi serta kesehatan ibu hamil dan lansia. Peserta diajak untuk memahami pentingnya imunisasi sebagai langkah preventif dalam menjaga kesehatan masyarakat, sekaligus meningkatkan kemampuan mereka dalam mendukung program kesehatan ibu hamil dan lansia.  Antusiasme peserta sangat luar biasa dalam acara pelatihan ini. Hal ini terlihat dari banyaknya pertanyaan saat sesi tanya jawab dengan para fasilitator. Melalui pelatihan ini, diharapkan kader posyandu di Desa Pabangbon dapat berperan lebih optimal dalam memberikan pelayanan kesehatan masyarakat secara berkelanjutan. (FMW) 

Pada tahun 1921, Meitaro Takeuchi mendirikan Komatsu di kota Komatsu, daerah asal nama perusahaan tersebut. Keputusan tersebut diambil setelah tambang tembaga di dekatnya ditutup.  Selama lebih dari satu abad, hubungan kami dengan komunitas tempat kami beroperasi menjadi inti dari merek kami. Hal ini menjadi panduan dalam setiap langkah yang kami ambil. Mulai dari inovasi menciptakan teknologi baru, proses perekrutan dan mengembangkan karyawan di seluruh dunia, hingga cara kami membangun kepercayaan dengan pelanggan.   Komatsu telah menempuh perjalanan yang jauh dari titik awal kami berdiri. Saat ini, kami telah berkembang menjadi perusahaan yang mendunia yang menyatukan karyawan dari berbagai negara. Dengan memanfaatkan potensi talenta dan perspektif yang beragam, kami terus mendorong diri untuk melangkah lebih jauh. Komatsu terus menantang batas-batas teknologi dan berkontribusi terhadap kemajuan teknologi, seperti pengembangan mesin konstruksi menggunakan ICT, sistem operasi dump truck tanpa awak, robot konstruksi bawah air, dan bahkan konsep pengembangan ekskavator yang dapat beroperasi di bulan. Produk dan solusi kami secara langsung mendukung industri yang esensial untuk perkembangan masyarakat modern dan kehidupan sehari-hari yang berkelanjutan. Bagi pelanggan kami di industri konstruksi, pertambangan, dan kehutanan, kami terus menciptakan mesin yang mampu menjawab tantangan besar dalam menjawab tuntutan masyarakat. Kami percaya bahwa ketika orang-orang dipersatukan oleh tujuan bersama, hal yang benar-benar luar biasa terjadi. Di komunitas di seluruh dunia, kami menemukan tujuan dalam menciptakan nilai melalui manufaktur dan inovasi teknologi untuk memberdayakan masa depan yang berkelanjutan di mana manusia, bisnis, dan planet kita berkembang bersama. Komatsu akan terus bergerak maju selangkah demi selangkah dengan janji merek kami: Creating value together. Pelajari lebih lanjut tentang kami.