This study aims to analyze the implementation of a technology-based curriculum in biology education, as well as to evaluate its impacts, challenges, and the role of teachers in the process. A descriptive qualitative method was employed through a literature review of eight accredited journals and conference sources published within the last five years. The results indicate that technologies such as Learning Management Systems (LMS), interactive media, augmented reality, virtual laboratories, and artificial intelligence (AI) are effective in enhancing students’ understanding of abstract biological concepts, learning motivation, and 21st-century skills. Teachers play crucial roles as facilitators, motivators, innovators, and character builders in integrating technology into teaching. However, challenges such as limited infrastructure and insufficient teacher training remain significant obstacles. The contribution of this study lies in its structured mapping of technology-based curriculum practices in biology learning, along with concrete recommendations for educational practitioners. The findings have implications for the development of policies and strategies aimed at improving the quality of digital-based biology education sustainably.  
                        
                        
                        
                        
                            
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