Page 13 - Mapua News Today

To help institutionalize Financial Technology (FinTech) as an emerging field of study, leading STEM university, Mapúa, has tapped the expert...

Feedback is being sought on a masterplan to cater to future growth in the coastal town of Māpua, west of Nelson.

COLLEGE of Saint Benilde flirted with disaster but pulled through just the same, 25-17, 20-25, 25-10, 25-27, 15-12, over Enderun Colleges at the close of the preliminary round of the V-League Women’s Collegiate Challenge at the Paco Arena in Manila Sunday. The Lady Blazers ended the eliminations with a 6-1…

WITH the new school year in full swing, Mapua Malayan Colleges Mindanao (Mapua MCM) now offers night classes to professional learners, essentially aiding them in achieving their academic goals without sacrificing daytime responsibilities.

The microscope aims to revolutionize science education and make microbiology more accessible for students and teachers

Dyson Foundation honours simple, revolutionary lab gear

This year’s James Dyson Award winner created Make-roscope, an affordable and portable keychain that converts any smartphone or tablet into a microscope.

MANILA (Philippine Daily Inquirer/Asia News Network): Filipino inventor Jeremy De Leon won the prized James Dyson Award this year for his unique keychain microscope.

AS we are obsessed debating over many national issues, we are distracted from discussing the major realities of our agricultural education and our long-term food security. Food security is anchored on our self-reliance to produce them. The term food security is defined as the state where all the members of a community have access to culturally acceptable, nutritionally adequate food through local, non-emergency sources at all times. (Brown and Carter 2003)

Filipino engineer Jeremy De Leon has won the prestigious James Dyson Award for his invention of the keychain microscope, known as the Make-roscope. About De Leon’s invention: The microscope, which can be attached to smartphones, enables users to view microscopic specimens easily. De Leon’s invention aims to revolutionize science education and make microbiology more accessible for students and teachers, offering individual portable microscopes for all.