Prof. Dr. Tati Nurhayati, S.Pi., M.Si.

Prof. Dr. Tati Nurhayati, S.Pi., M.Si.

IPB University_Prof. Dr. Tati Nurhayati, S.Pi., M.Si.-2

Prof. Dr. Tati Nurhayati, S.Pi., M.Si.

Guru Besar (Pembina Utama IV/e)
NIP. 19700807 199603 2 002


Aquatic Resources Characterization Division

Department of Aquatic Product Technology
Faculty of Fhisheries and Marine Science, IPB University

Prof. Tati Nurhayati is a Professor in the Department of Aquatic Product Technology, Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences, IPB University with expertise in the field of aquatic product enzymes and post-harvest physiology of aquatic products. Her research focuses on understanding and utilizing enzymes from aquatic biota, starting from the isolation process, characterization, to applications in various fields. Apart from that, she also studies the process of post-harvest deterioration of the quality of aquatic products and the development of fish protein hydrolyzate as a value-added product. Through this research, Prof. Tati contributes to improving the quality, stability and optimal utilization of aquatic resources.

tnurhayati@apps.ipb.ac.id

Academic Profile

Doctor (Dr.)

Food Science
IPB University
, Indonesia (2006)

Master of Science (M.Si.)

Food Science
IPB University
, Indonesia (2000)

Bachelor (S.Pi.)

Fisheries Product Processing
IPB University
, Indonesia (1995)

Field of Expertise

  • Enzymes of Aquatic Products
  • Postharvest Physiology of Aquatic Products

Research Topics

  • Fish protein hydrolysate
  • Isolation, characterization, and application of enzymes from aquatic organisms
  • Quality deterioration process of aquatic organisms

Flagship Research

  • Microencapsulation and Stabilization of Enzymatically Processed Fish Peptone Using Pepsin Enzyme from Tuna (Thunnus albacares) Stomach
  • Improving the Stability of Pepsin and Trypsin for Efficient Manufacturing of Enzyme-Based Products
  • Recovery and Purification of Pepsin and Trypsin Enzymes from Tropical Fish Viscera to Support the Food and Biotechnology Industries
  • Biochemical and Molecular Characterization of Trimethylamine Oxide (TMAO) Demethylase Involved in Formaldehyde Formation in Fish