2014 - Mapúa Institute of Technology

Transcription

Research, Development, Innovation, Linkages and Extension (RDILE)
2014 RDILE Catalogue
MAPÚA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
658 MURALLA ST., INTRAMUROS, MANILA CITY
PHILIPPINES 1002
TRUNKLINE: (+632) 2475000
ILRAD: Local 5109
SOCIP: Local 1103
http://www/Mapúa.edu.ph
CONTRIBUTORS:
1. Office of the Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs
2. Office of the International Linkages for Research & Development
3. Sustainable Development Research Office
4. Social Orientation and Community Involvement Program Office
5. Directed Research for Innovation and Value Enhancement
6. Corporate Communications Office
7. Academic Departments
8. Campus Development and Maintenance Office
THE MAPÚA RESEARCH BUILDING
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CONTENTS
Front Cover 1
Mapúa Research Building3
Contents 4
Introduction5
Vision – Mission7
Target Outcomes7
Part I: Research and Publications:8
School of Architecture, Industrial Design and Built Environment 9
School of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry 12
School of Civil, Environmental and Geological Engineering 27
School of Electrical, Electronics, and Computer Engineering 32
School of Information Technology 41
School of Language, Humanities, and Social Sciences 42
School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering
45
Department of Mathematics 51
Department of Physics
53
Part II: International Linkages and Activities
57
Part III: National, Local Linkages and Activities
96
INTRODUCTION
MIT has long been an advocate of environment conservation and engineering
for the environment, beginning with the opening of its B.S. Environmental and Sanitary
Engineering (EnSE) program in 1958, followed by the opening of its Master of Science in
Environmental Engineering program in 2001 and Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering
program in 2004. Furthermore, the Institute has also included environmental
engineering and environmental science courses in all of its engineering and nonengineering programs, respectively. MIT believes that these courses are enough
introductions for all the students to understand the condition of the environment
and make contribution in order to protect the environment. It is also believed that
these courses as well as subsequent courses of their program of study are sufficient
to train them to be able to design, construct, and implement sustainable solutions to
environmental problems.
To complement its instruction, MIT included in its 2010–2020 initiatives the
research for sustainable development and the reduction of environmental footprints.
Research for sustainable development and internet of things has been the thrust of
MIT. The Office of International Linkages for Research and Development (ILRAD)
has been established. ILRAD provides links, platforms and venues for Mapúa’s
international research and development. ILRAD cooperates with the Environmental
Education and Training Unit of United Nations Environment Programme (EETU-UNEP)
to be informed on contemporary issues. Mapúa become a member of UNEP Global
Universities Partnership on Environment for Sustainability (GUPES) as a result of the
cooperation. Faculty members and students participate in scientific conferences,
workshops, seminars, fora and related activities with government agencies, industry,
and non-government organizations (both national and international). This is part
of the strategy for the quest on ‘engineering for the environment and sustainable
development.’
ILRAD has an additional task, i..e, to carry out the research initiative of Mapúa in
cooperation with different departments. MIT, initiated by the Campus Development
and Maintenance Office (CDMO), has replaced all of its lamps with more energy-efficient
bulbs. This was followed by the installation of inverters on its air-conditioning units.
These activities resulted to 7% reduction on its energy consumption per person. Also,
the research initiative program of Mapúa conducted campus environmental quality
and footprint monitoring in 2013. This was in cooperation with the Social Orientation
and Community Involvement Program (SOCIP), the Institutional Laboratories
Management Office (ILMO) and the Environmental Engineering Graduate Program.
Results of research initiative are then utilized for campus improvement.
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Apart from its international and internal efforts, MIT through SOCIP, has
extension services (local and national community). SOCIP has conducted seminars on
recycling, energy conservation, use of renewable energy, lecture on carbon footprint
reduction and skill development. Also, SOCIP conducted information drive on global
warming and pollution in the community; and tree-planting and clean-and-green
projects. These activities are in partnership with the local government and nongovernment organizations. As part of the awareness activities, Mapúa has released
T-shirts showing environmental resources conservation and protection.
Mapúa contributes to poverty alleviation not only by providing some
communities means for living but also by sharing knowledge, best practices, and
developing skills and individual capacity to find ways to improve their economic
stature. Mapúa, being the biggest producer of engineers in the Philippines and
contributes competent workforce not only in the country but globally, aids to the
attainment of the United Nations sustainable development goals.
VISION – MISSION OF MAPÚA
VISION
Mapúa shall be among the best universities in the world.
MISSION
The Institute shall provide a learning environment in order for its students to
acquire the attributes to become globally competitive.
The Institute shall engage in economically viable research, development and
innovation.
The Institute shall provide state-of-the-art solutions to problems of
industries and communities worldwide.
TARGET OUTCOMES
Mapúa aims to produce graduates equipped with knowledge, and lifelong
learning ability that will help them produce design solutions for complex
engineering problems and design systems with consideration for the public
health, safety, cultural, societal and the environment; understand the risks
and impacts of professional engineering solutions in societal, economic, and
environmental context; and demonstrate knowledge of and need for sustainable
development. Mapúa aims to contribute to the world’s sustainability.
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PARUMOG - PERNIA, MICHELLE P.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 5401
School of Architecture, Industrial Design and the Built Environment
Educational Background:
BS Architecture
MA in Transportation Planning
PhD Engineering in Environmental Science
EALDAMA, ANNA CHRISTINA G.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 5401
Priority Research Interest:
Urban and Regional Planning
BS Architecture
MS Architecture
Major Publications
1. Pricing of road transport in East Asia: Issues and Challenges”, International Journal in Environment and Sustainable Development, Vol. 8 No. 3, pp. 247-261
2. Earmarking Transport taxes and Charges for Transport Infrastructure Investment in East Asia: Issues and Challenges”, Institute for Transport Policy Studies Report No. 200901, ITPS
3.Weaving and Architecture: A Study of Women’s Role in the Vernacular Architecture of the Cordilleras”. Philippine Architecture and Allied Arts, National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Vol. 3 2011 ISBN: 2094-3725
Heritage Conservation, Architectural Regeneration, Vernacular Building Traditions
Major Publications
1. “Weaving and Architecture: A Study of Women’s Role in the Vernacular
Architecture of the Cordilleras” Philippine Architecture and Allied Arts,
National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Vol. 3 2011 ISBN:
2094-3725
2. ESPASYO, Journal of Philippine Architecture and Allied Arts, National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Vol. 3 2011 ISBN: 2094-3725
3. “Kankanaey Domestic Architecture as Manifestation of Acculturative Response to American Mission in Sagada, Mountain Province” ESPASYO, Journal of Philippine Architecture and Allied Arts, National
Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Vol. 4 2012
REODIQUE, CATHERINE C.
Contact Details:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 5401
BS Interior Design
MA Interior Design
Historical Interiors; Philippine Studies and Culture
Major Publications
1. Bahay Chinoy, Buhay Chinoy: Religious Syncretism in Fil-Chinese Homes” l “ESPASYO, Journal of Philippine Architecture and Allied Arts” of the National Commission on Culture and the Arts(NCCA) Vol. 2 2010 ISBN: 2094-3725
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ZAMBRANO, ALBERT S.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 5401
School of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry
CAPARANGA, ALVIN R.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 5277021
(+63) 9151150000
BS Architecture
MS Architecture
Sustainable Urban Housing
Major Publications
1. Rising Core House: A Vision of a Sustainable Low-Income Urban
Housing Linked With Income Generation for Slum Upgrading and
Poverty Alleviation” Espasyó. Peer- reviewed journal of Philippine Architecture and Allied Arts., National Commission for Culture
and the Arts (NCCA) Vol. 1 2009 ISSN: 2049-3725.
BS Chemical Engineering
MS Chemical Engineering,
PhD Environmental Engineering
List of 2014 Research of School of ARIDBE with Internal Fund through DRIVE:
1. Galvanized Iron-clad Cordillera House: Case Studies in the Effects of GI in the Cordille Environment by Anna Christina Ealdama
2. Cordillera GI-clad Clapboard Structures: Explorations in Domestic and Religious
Structures in Mountain Province by Anna Christina Ealdama, and the Research Team
3. The Organic Development of urban Residential Spaces: A Look into the Aesthetic and Social Aspect in Architecture by Shiela V. Elardo
4. A Multiple Case Study: Impact of Information & Communication Technology on Family
Dynamics & Residential Interior Space Utilization of Selected OFW Families by Jerome
Jesus David.
5. Social Causes and Implications in the Design changes of Architectural Openings in Filipino Houses by Catherine Reodique, and Research Team.
6. Effects of Uncremental Hosuing Provision: The Case of the Gasangan Baseco Fire Victims by Albert Zambrano.
7. Performance metrics on 3D Architectural Visualization Skills and Tools for 3D CADD Course Development in MIT BS Arch. Program by Erline Drace Datoc.
8. Identifying Ability Groups in Architecture Gradautes of RTU as a basis for Admission policy Formulation by Research Team.
9. Inter-and Intravariation of Sustainability Perspertive within Architectural Practices in the Philippines by Geza Fischl.
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Wastewater treatment (biosorption, freeze concentration, etc.); Carbon dioxide capture using solvents/nonsolvents; Biomass and biomaterials
Major Publications
1. Effect of Thickness and Phosphorus Content on Au/Pd/Ni(P) Metal Finish of Printed Circuit Board. Journal of Electronic Materials 2013, 42 (8)
pp. 2648 – 2657.
2. Carbon dioxide solubility in a deep eutectic solvent based on choline chloride and urea at T = 303.15 - 343.15 Kand moderate pressures. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, In Press, Corrected Proof, Available online 30 March 2013
3. Molar heat capacities and electrical conductivities of two ammonium-based deep eutectic solvents and their aqueous solutions. Thermochimica Acta, In Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available online 24 May 2013
4. Vapor pressures of aqueous blended-amine solutions containing (TEA/AMP/
MDEA) + (DEA/MEA/PZ) at temperatures (303.15–343.15) K. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, Volume 48, July 2013, Pages 1-7
5. Density of PG + AMP + H2O and solubility of N2O in PG + AMP + H2O. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Volume 46 No. 2, February 2013, Pages 93-99
6. Diffusivity, density, and viscosity of aqueous solutions of choline chloride/ ethylene glycol and choline chloride/malonic acid. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Volume 45 No. 12, August 2012, Pages 1-9
7. Vapor pressure of aqueous choline chloride-based deep eutectic solvents (ethaline, glyceline, maline and reline) at 30–70 °C. Thermochimica Acta, Volume 544, 20 September 2012, Pages 1-5
8. Molar heat capacities of some aqueous (2-amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1,3-
propanediol + glycol) systems. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Volume 51, August 2012, Pages 159-164
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9. Molar heat capacity of several aqueous solutions of n-[tris(hydroxymethyl)methyl-
3-amino]propanesulfonic acid (TAPS) + glycol. Thermochimica Acta, Volume 540, 20 July 2012, Pages 69-73
10. Heat capacity of several mixed-solvent desiccants containing glycol + water + MgCl2. Thermochimica Acta, Volume 536, 20 May 2012, Pages 24-29
11. Diffusion coefficients of aqueous ionic liquid solutions at infinite dilution determined from electrolytic conductivity measurements . Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, Volume 42, Issue 2, March 2011, Pages 258-264
12. Kinetics of absorption of carbon dioxide in 2-amino-2-methyl-l-propanol + N-methyldiethanolamine + water. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, Volume 42, Issue 1, January 2011, Pages 76-85
13. Equilibrium solubility of carbon dioxide in (2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol + piperazine + water). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Volume 42, Issue 5, May 2010, Pages 659-665
14. Binary mutual diffusion coefficient of aqueous solutions of propylene glycol and dipropylene glycol. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers,
Volume 41, Issue 3, May 2010, Pages 279-285
15. A simple approach to predict molar heat capacity of ionic liquids using group-
dditivity method. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers,
Volume 41, Issue 3, May 2010, Pages 307-314
16.Liquid heat capacity of the solvent system (piperazine + 2-amino-2-methyl-l-
propanol + water). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Volume 42, Issue 4, April 2010, Pages 518-523
17. Solubility of CO2 in the solvent system (water + monoethanolamine + triethanolamine). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Volume 42,
Issue 3, March 2010, Pages 342-347
18. Liquid heat capacity of the solvent system (piperazine + n-methyldiethanolamine + water). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Volume 42, Issue 1,
January 2010, Pages 54-59
19. Molar heat capacity and electrolytic conductivity of aqueous solutions of [Bmim]
[MeSO4] and [Bmim][triflate]. Thermochimica Acta, Volume 496, Issues 1–2, 10 December 2009, Pages 105-109
20. Mutual diffusion coefficients of aqueous solutions of some glycols. Fluid Phase Equilibria, Volume 285, Issues 1–2, 15 November 2009, Pages 44-49
21. Factors affecting degradation of polyethylene terephthalate (PET) during pre-
flotation conditioning. Waste Management, Volume 29, Issue 9, September 2009, Pages 2425-2428
22. The effects of Na+ and non-ionic surfactant on the biosorption of lead (II) using Sargassum ilicifolium. Research Journal of Chemistry and Environment, Vol. 11
No. 3, 2007, pp. 82-86.
23. Reusability of Sargassum cristaefolium in sorption-desorption of Pb2+, Cu2+ and Ni2+ in batch and fixed-bed systems. World Applied Sciences Journal, Vol. 6
No. 10, 2009, pp. 1326-1334.
24. Desmearing of FR4 epoxy resin using NMP-based sweller. Journal of Electronic Materials, Vol. 38 No. 11, 2009, pp. 2368-2375.
25. Membrane Technologies and Applications: Chapter 22 – Gas Aborption of CO2 and H2S Using Membrane Contractors. Taylor and Francis, CRC Press, 2011
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DE CASTRO – CRUZ, KATHLIA A.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 3302
MS Chemistry
PhD Chemistry
Natural Products, Synthesis and Characterization, Molecular Catalysis, Environmental Chemistry
Major Publications
1. Intermediate of racemic Tolterodine useful for treatment of disease due to hypersensitive bladder, its preparation method, and preparation method of racemic tolterodine. KR1020090097835, 2009.
2. Manufacturing method of Tolterodine racemate by using ethyl benzoyl acetate, intermediate of Tolterodine racemate, and its manufacturing method. KR1020090066082, 2009.
3. The preparation method for Teprenone. Korean Patent Application No. 10-2008-0131298, 2008.
4. Chemical constituents of Ficus odorata. Pharm. Chem. J.
2012, 46(4), 225-227
5. Chemical constituents of Broussonetia luzonicus. Pharmacogn. J.
2012, 4 (31), 1-4.
6. Palladium nanoparticles dispersed on solid supports:synthesis, characterization and catalytic activity on selective hydrogenation of olefins in aqueous media. Appd. Organomet. Chem. 2011, 25, 1-8.
7. P4S10/dimethicone tandem: efficient reagent for thionation of various aromatic amides and esters. Tetrahedron 2010, 5583-5588.
8. Pd/C and NaBH4 in Basic Aqueous Alcohol: An Efficient System for an Environmentally Benign Oxidation of Alcohols. Synthesis 2010,
477- 485.
9. Diketene and Acetylated Meldrum’s Acid: Agents for a Facile Teprenone Synthesis via Carroll Rearrangement. Bull. Korean Chem. Soc. 2009, 30, 2155-2157.
10. Colloidal Palladium Nanoparticles with In Situ H2: Reducing System for Unsaturated Carbonyl Compounds. Synth. Commun. 2009, 39, 3509-3520.
11. Selective Nosylation of 1-Phenylpropane-1,3-diol and Perchloric Acid Mediated Friedel–Crafts Alkylation: Key Steps for the New and Straightforward Synthesis of Tolterodine. Synthesis, 2008, 1841–1844.
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Patents
1.
2.
3.
DOMA, BONIFACIO JR. T.
Intermediate of racemic Tolterodine useful for treatment of disease due to hypersensitive bladder, its preparation method, and preparation method of racemic tolterodine. KR1020090097835, 2009.
Manufacturing method of Tolterodine racemate by using ethyl benzoyl acetate, intermediate of Tolterodine racemate, and its manufacturing method. KR1020090066082, 2009.
The preparation method for Teprenone. Korean Patent Application No.
10-2008-0131298, 2008.
DE JESUS, MEDARLO B.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1307
MS Chemicals Engineering
Thermodynamics
Major Publications
1. Thermophysical characterization of aqueous ternary system containing n-tris-[hydroxymethyl]methyl-3-aminopropanesulfonic acid and glycol (PG or DPG or TPG) (Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics (2013) 59 (80-86), (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 71 p. 249.
2. Corrigendum to “Thermophysical characterization of aqueous ternary system containing n-tris-[hydroxymethyl]methyl-3-
aminopropanesulfonic acid and glycol (PG or DPG or TPG)” [J. Chem. Thermodyn. 59 (2013) 80-86] (DOI:10.1016/j.jct.2012.12.005), (2013) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics.
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Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1307
MS Chemical Engineering
PhD Chemical Engineering
Bioreactor, Molecular Simulation, Biosorption of Toxic Materials, Biomaterials, Electromagnetic Remediation of Hazardous Chemicals, EIA Review of Power Systems and Waste Treatment System, Biochemical Engineering, Pesticide Product Development
Major Publications
1. Synthesis of Gelatin-Polyglutamic Acid-Based Hydrogel for the In-Vitro Controlled Release of Epigallocatechin Gallate (EGCG) from Camellia sinensis, Polymers 2014, 6, 39 – 58.
2. Antibacterial Efficacy of Polypropylene Air Filter Coated with Polyaniline. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 1 - 6, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
3. Efficacy of Methanol Extracts of Mentha haplocalyx Briq. and Paeonia suffruticosa Andr. For Potential Antibacterial Activity and its Application on Polypropylene Filter. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines.
pp.7 - 9, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
4. Infusion of Education for SD in the Academic Programs in Mapúa Institute of Technology, Manila, Philippines: A Case Study. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines.
pp.37 – 38, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
5. Adsorption of Cationic Moieties in Aqueous Solution. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines.
pp.56 - 59, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
6. Density and refractive index measurements of 1-ethyl-3-
methylimidazolium-based ionic liquids. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vol. 41 No. 1, 2010, pp. 115-121.
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7. Carbon dioxide solubility in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium trifluoromethanesulfate. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics,
Vol. 41 No. 4, 2009, pp. 525-529.
8. Measurements of the desnity and refractive index for 1-n-butyl-3-
methylimidazolium-based ionic liquids. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 41 No. 3, 2009, pp. 301-307.
9. Carbon dioxide solubility in some ionic liquids at moderate pressures. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vol. 40 No. 4, 2009, pp. 387-393.
10. Solubility of carbon dioxide in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium 2-(2-methoxyethoxy) ethylsulfate. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 40 No. 12, 2008, pp. 1654-1660.
11. Effect of basis sets on the selection of the level of theory toward the development of quantum-based force field equation for ionic liquids. ASEAN Journal of Chemical Engineering, Vol. 5 No. 2, 2005, pp. 156-160.
12. Models for quantitative structure-property relation (QSPR) for the prediction of the refractive indices of ionic liquids. PICHE Journal, Vol. 13 No. 1, 2011, pp. 11-17.
13. Chemical pretretment of napier (Pennisetum purpureum) and guinea (Panicum maximum) grasses for bioethanol production. PICHE Journal, Vol. 11 No. 1, 2008, pp. 41-49.
14. Electrokinetic remediation of pyrene-contaminated soil. . PICHE Journal , Vol. 11 No. 1, 2008, pp. 57-66.
ESPIRITU, ELIZABETH S.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 3302
Thermodynamics
Major Publications
1. Thermophysical property characterization of ternary system containing {glycol(DEG/TEG/T4EG) + 2-amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1,3-
propanediol+water}. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 59, April 2013, pp. 121-126.
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LERON, RHODA B.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 3302
MS Environmental Engineering
Measurements of vapour-liquid equilibrium data for and thermophysical properties of advanced carbon dioxide absorbents.
Major Publications
1. Thermophysical property characterization of aqueous amino acid salt solution containing serine. (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 78
pp. 23-31.
2. Densities, viscosities, refractive indices, and electrical conductivities of aqueous alkali salts of alanine. (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 77 pp. 116-122.
3. Solubility of carbon dioxide in aqueous mixtures of (reline + monoethanolamine) at T = (313.2 to 353.2) K, (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 72 pp. 94-99.
4. Molar heat capacities of aqueous 2-amino-2-ethyl-1,3-propanediol solutions and their ternary mixtures containing piperazine or lithium salts, (2014) Fluid Phase Equilibria, 365 pp. 74-79.
5.Molar heat capacities of aqueous binary and ternary mixtures (with piperazine) of two diamines: N,N,N,N-Tetramethylethylenediamine and N,N,N,N-tetramethyl-1,3-propanediamine (2014) Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers. pp. 45 (4) 1291-1297.
6. Henry’s constant of carbon dioxide-aqueous deep eutectic solvent (choline chloride/ethylene glycol, choline chloride/glycerol, choline chloride/malonic acid) systems, (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 68 pp. 216-220.
7. Molar heat capacities of diethylenetriamine and 3-(methylamino)
propylamine, their aqueous binaries, and aqueous ternaries with piperazine, (2014) Thermochimica Acta, 575 pp. 34-39.
8. Mutual diffusion coefficients, density, and viscosity of aqueous solutions of new polyamine CO2 absorbents (2014), Fluid Phase Equilibria, 363
pp. 180-188.
9. Effect of Thickness and Phosphorus Content on Au/Pd/Ni(P) Metal Finish of Printed Circuit Board. Journal of Electronic Materials 2013, 42 (8)
pp. 2648 – 2657.
10. Solubility of carbon dioxide in a eutectic mixture of choline chloride and glycerol at moderate pressures. J. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 57, 2012, pp. 131–136.
11. Density of PG + AMP + H2O and solubility of N2O in PG + AMP + H2O,
Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Vol. 46, pp. 93-99.
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12. Solubility of carbon dioxide in a choline chloride–ethylene glycol based deep eutectic solvent. Thermochimica Acta, Vol. 551, pp. 14–19.
13. Densities of a deep eutectic solvent based on choline chloride and glycerol and its aqueous mixtures at elevated pressures. Fluid Phase Equilibria, Vol. 335,
pp. 32–38.
14. High-pressure volumetric properties of choline chloride–ethylene glycol based deep eutectic solvent and its mixtures with water. Thermochimica Acta,
Vol. 546, 2012, pp. 54-60.
15. High-pressure density measurements for choline chloride: Urea deep eutectic solvent and its aqueous mixtures at T = (298.15 to 323.15) K and up to 50 MPa. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 54, 2012, 293-301.
16. Vapor pressure of aqueous choline chloride-based deep eutectic solvents (ethaline, glyceline, maline and reline) at 30–70C. Thermochimica Acta,
Vol. 544, 2012, pp. 1-5.
17. Molar heat capacity of several aqueous solutions of n-[tris (hydroxymethyl)methyl-
3-amino]propanesulfonic acid (TAPS) + glycol. Thermochimica Acta,
Vol. 540, 2012, pp. 69-73.
18. Densities and refractive indices of the deep eutectic solvents (choline chloride + ethylene glycol or glycerol) and their aqueous mixtures at the temperature ranging from 298.15 to 333.15 K. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vol. 43, 2012, pp. 551 -557.
19. Molar heat capacities of choline chloride-based deep eutectic solvents. Thermochimica Acta, Vol. 530, 2012, pp. 52-57.
20. Measurements and correlations of electrolytic conductivity and molar heat capacity for the aqueous ionic liquid systems containing [Emim][EtSO4] or [Emim]
[CF3SO3]. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science , Vol. 35 No. 6, 2011,
pp. 1107-1112.
21. Molar heat capacity of four aqueous ionic liquid mixtures. Thermochimica Acta, Vol. 519, Nos. 1-2, 2011, pp. 44-49.
22. Measurements and correlations of electrical conductivity of some aqueous solutions of ionic liquids. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Vol. 44
No. 4, 2011, pp. 209-213.
23. Ternary diffusion coefficients of DEG and LiBr in aqueous glycol-salt system (DEG + LiBr + H2O). Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vol. 42 No. 2, 2011, pp.230-239.
24. Electrolytic conductivity and molar heat capacity of two aqueous solutions of ionic liquids at room-temperature: measurements and correlations. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 42 No. 8, 2010, pp. 994-998.
25. Equilibrium solubility of carbon dioxide in the amine solvent system of triethanolamine + piperazine + water. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, Vol. 42 No. 6, 2010, pp. 802-807.
26. Texturization of Silicon Wafers for Solar Cells by Anisotropic Etching with Sodium Silicate Solutions. Renewable Energy & Power Quality Journal (RE&PQJ), No.10, 2012.
27. Synthesis and characterization of biodiesel from petroleum nut oil via based-
catalyzed transesterification. PICHE Journal , Vol. 12. No. 1, 2010, pp. 102-111
28. Estimation of dissociation constant and thermodynamic functions of some ionic liquids from conductimetric data at dilute concentration. PICHE Journal, Vol. 13 No.1, 2011, pp. 18-26.
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NIEVA, AILEEN D.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 3302
PhD Chemical Engineering, candidate
PhD Environmental Science, units
Biosorption using agricultural wastes, Life cycle assessment
Major Publications
1. Biosorption of heavy metals on Citrus maxima peel, passion fruit shell, and sugarcane bagasse in a fixed-bed column. Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, 2014 (Article in Press).
SALVACION, JONATHAN W. L.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2103
Polymer degradation, Waste engineering
Major Publications
1. A new and effective nanobiocomposite for sequestration of Cd(II) ions: Nanoscale zerovalent iron supported on sineguelas seed waste. (2014) Chemical Engineering Research and Design. Article in Press
2. Nanoscale Zero-Valent Iron (NZVI) supported on sineguelas waste for Pb(II) removal from aqueous solution: Kinetics, thermodynamic and mechanism. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, Volume 426, 15 July 2014,
Pages 241–251.
3. Adsorption of indium(III) ions from aqueous solution using chitosan-coated bentonite beads. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 277 (2014), pp. 120 – 126.
4. Adsorption studies of methyl orange on an immobilized Mn-nanoparticle: Kinetic and thermodynamic, 2014. RSC Advances, 4 (31), pp. 16005 – 16017.
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5. A practical organometallic decorated nano-size SiO2-Al 2O3 mixed-oxides for methyl orange removal from aqueous solution. Applied Surface Science.
Volume 280, 1 September 2013, Pages 726-736.
6. A Realistic Organometallic Decorated Nano-size SiO2-Al2O3 Mixed-oxide for Methyl Orange Elimination from Aqueous Solution. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 91 - 93, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
7. Removal of Hg (II) Ions from Wastewater by Chemically Modified Nano-
Biomaterial. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 104 - 107, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
8. Pretreatment Performance of Landfill Fresh Leachate with Primitive Waste. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines.
pp. 119 – 121, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
9. VADOCHARGE-N: Development of a deep karstic vadose flow and N-transport simulation model for the Northern Guam Lens Aquifer. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 144 - 148,
ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
10. Evaluation of the Uptake of Indium (III) Ions from Aqueous Solution using Chitosan-Coated Bentonite Beads. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 94 - 97, ISBN: 978- 971-95804-1-6
11. Factors Affecting Degradation of Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET) During Prefloatation Conditioning, Waste Management Volume 29, Issue 9,
September 2009, pp. 2425-2428.
12. Textbook Polymer Materials: Fundamentals and Applications, under textbook writing grant from the University of the Philippines, completed 2004
13. The NGSE1 in the Context of Philippine Engineering Education, PATE Journal, 1999/2000
14. Effects of Alcohol and Particle Concentrations on Longitudinal Liquid Dispersion Coefficient in Gel-Particle Suspended Bubble Column, with Akinori Ohta, Ryota Shimura and Kozo Koide, Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Vol. 29, No. 5 (1996), pp. 884-888
15. Effects of Alcohols on Gas Holdup and Volumetric Liquid-Phase Mass Transfer Coefficient in Gel-Particle Suspended Bubble Column, with Mitsuhiro Murayama, Kazuhiza Ohtaguchi and Kozo Koide, Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Vol. 28, No. 4(1995), pp. 434-442.
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SORIANO, ALLAN N.
Contact Detail:
[email protected];
[email protected]
(+63) 9189900116
Masters in Engineering in Chemical Engineering
PhD in Chemical Engineering
Carbon dioxide absorption using various absorbents (such as alkanolamines, ionic liquids, deep uetectic solvents, and amino acids): measurement of properties (thermophysical, kinetics and transport) and development of correlations
(mathematical and theoretical models). Property measurement and correlation developmentof specialty chemicals such as (i) desiccant mixed solvent systemslike aqueous glycols with salt, (ii) biological buffer like TRIS and TAPS,(iii) desmearing solutions for PCB, and (iv) etchant solutions for texturization of monocrystalline silicon wafer for solar cells.
Major Publications
1. Thermophysical property characterization of aqueous amino acid salt solution containing serine. (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 78 pp. 23-31.
2. Densities, viscosities, refractive indices, and electrical conductivities of aqueous alkali salts of alanine. (2014) Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 77 pp. 116-122.
3. Density of PG+AMP+H2O and Solubility of N2O in PG+AMP+H2O. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, Vol. 46, No.2, February 2013, pp.93-99.
4. Density and vapor pressure of mixed-solvent desiccant systems(propylene glycol or dipropylene glycol or tripopylene glycol + magnesium Chloride + water ). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2013, accepted for Publication
5. Density of PG+AMP+H2O and solubility of N2O in PG+AMP+H2O. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, 2013, Vol.46, No.2. pp.93-99
6. Thermophysical property characterization of ternary system containing (glycol (DEG/TEG/T4 EG) +2-amino-2-hydroxymethyl-1, 3-propanediol+water). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2013, Vol. 59. No.4, pp.121-126.
7. Thermophysical characterization of aqueous ternary system containing n-tris-[hydroxymethyl]methyl-1-3-amino propanesulfonic acid and glycol (PG or DPG or TPG)._the Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2013, Vol.59, No.4. pp.80-86.
8. Diffusivity, density and viscosity of aqueous solutions of choline, chloride/
ethylene glycol and choline/malonic acid. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, 2012, Vol.45, No.12, pp.1-9
9. Densities and refractive indices of the deep eutectic solvents (choline 22
chloride + ethylene glycol or glycerol) and their aqueous mixtures at the temperature ranging from 298.15 to 333.15 K. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2012, Vol. 43, No. 4, pp.551-557.
10. Multi-Attribute Criteria for the Evaluation of Coconut Biodiesel-Diesel Blends. PIChE Journal, 2012, Vol. 14, No.1, pp. 14-23.
11. Texturization of silicon wafers for solar cells by anisotropic etching with sodium silicate solutions. Renewable Energy & Power Quality Journal, 2012, No. 10,
ISSN 2172-038X.
12. Membrane Technologies and Applications: Chapter 22 - Gas Absorption of CO2 and H2S Using Membrane Contactors. Taylor and Francis, CRC Press, 2011.
13. Measurements and correlations of electrolytic conductivity and molar heat capacity for the aqueous ionic liquid systems containing [Emim][EtSO4] or [Emim] [CF3SO3]. Experimental Thermal and Fluid Science, 2011, Vol. 35, No. 6, pp. 1107-1112.
14. Molar heat capacity of four aqueous ionic liquid mixtures. Thermochimica Acta, 2011, Vol. 519, Nos. 1-2, pp. 44-49.
15. Measurements and correlations of electrical conductivity of some aqueous solutions of ionic liquids. Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan, 2011,
Vol. 44, No. 4, pp. 209-213.
16. Models for quantitative structure-property relation (QSPR) for the prediction of the refractive indices of ionic liquids. PIChE Journal, 2011, Vol. 13, No.1, pp. 11-17.
17. Estimation of dissociation constant and thermodynamic functions of some ionic liquids from conductimetric data at dilute concentration. PIChE Journal, 2011, Vol. 13, No.1, pp. 18-26.
18. Molar heat capacity and electrolytic conductivity of ionic liquid system containing 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate and water: measurements and correlations. PIChE Journal, 2011, Vol. 13, No.1, pp. 59-67.
19. Ternary diffusion coefficients of DEG and LiBr in aqueous glycol-salt system
(DEG + LiBr + H2O). Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2011, Vol. 42, No. 2, pp.230-239.
20. Diffusion coefficients of aqueous ionic liquid solutions at infinite dilution determined from electrolytic conductivity measurements. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2011, Vol. 42, No. 2, pp. 258-264.
21. Thermophysical property characterization of tris(hydroxymethyl)aminomethane. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2011, Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 186-189.
22. Kinetics of absorption of carbon dioxide in 2-amino-2-methyl-l-propanol + N-methyldiethanolamine + water. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2011, Vol. 42, No. 1, pp. 76-85.
23. Ternary diffusion coefficients of diethylene glycol and lithium chloride in aqueous solutions containing diethylene glycol and lithium chloride. Fluid Phase Equilibria, 2010, Vol. 297, No. 1, pp. 1-5.
24. Densities and vapor pressures of mixed-solvent desiccant systems containing {glycol (diethylene or triethylene or tetraethylene glycol) + salt
(magnesium chloride)+ water}. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42, No. 9, pp. 1163-1167.
25. Molar heat capacity and electrolytic conductivity of ionic liquid system containing 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate and water: measurements and correlations. PICHE Journal, Vol. 13 No.1, 2011, pp. 59-67.
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26. Electrolytic conductivity and molar heat capacity of two aqueous solutions of ionic liquids at room-temperature: measurements and correlations. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42, No. 8, pp. 994-998.
27. A simple approach to predict molar heat capacity of ionic liquids using group-
additivity method. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2010, Vol. 41, No. 3, pp. 307-314.
28. Binary mutual diffusion coefficient of aqueous solutions of propylene glycol and dipropylene glycol. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2010, Vol. 41, No. 3, pp. 279-285.
29. Equilibrium solubility of carbon dioxide in the amine solvent system of triethanolamine + piperazine + water. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42, No. 6, pp. 802-807.
30. Solubility of carbon dioxide in the solvent system (2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol + sulfolane + water). Fluid Phase Equilibria, 2010, Vol. 291, No. 2, pp. 195-200.
31. Equilibrium solubility of carbon dioxide in 2-amino-2-methyl-1-propanol + piperazine + water. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42,
No. 5, pp. 659-665.
32. Liquid heat capacity of the solvent system (piperazine + 2-amino-2-methyl-l-
propanol + water). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42, No. 4, pp. 518-523.
33. Solubility of CO2 in the solvent system (water + monoethanolamine + triethanolamine). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42, No. 3, pp. 342-347.
34. Reduction of Cu2+ and Pb2+ concentrations in wastewater by freeze-thaw concentration technique. PIChE Journal, 2010, Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 93-101.
35. Recovery of water from paper mill wastewater by freeze concentration. PIChE Journal, 2010, Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 85-92.
36. Density and refractive index measurements of 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium-based ionic liquids. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2010, Vol. 41, No. 1, pp.115-121.
37. Liquid heat capacity of the solvent system (piperazine + n-methyldiethanolamine + water). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2010, Vol. 42, No. 1,
pp. 54-59.
38. Molar heat capacity and electrolytic conductivity of aqueous solutions of [Bmim]
[MeSO4] and [Bmim][triflate]. Thermochimica Acta, 2009, Vol. 496, Nos. 1-2,
pp. 105-109.
39. Desmearing of FR4 epoxy resin using NMP-based sweller. Journal of Electronic Materials, 2009, Vol. 38, No. 11, pp. 2368-2375.
40. Mutual diffusion coefficients of aqueous solutions of some glycols. Fluid Phase Equilibria, 2009, Vol. 285, Nos. 1-2, pp. 44-49.
41. Heat capacities of aqueous solutions containing diethanolamine and N-methyldiethanolamine. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2009, Vol. 41,
No. 11, pp. 1259-1263.
42. Kinetics study of carbon dioxide absorption into aqueous solutions containing N-methyldiethanolamine + diethanolamine. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2009, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 403-412. (Awarded the 2010
Prof. Yen-Ping Shi Research Paper Award by the Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chinese Taipei)
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43. Carbon dioxide solubility in some ionic liquids at moderate pressures. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2009, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 387-393.
44. Vapour pressures and densities of the mixed-solvent desiccants
(glycols + water + salts). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2009, Vol. 41, No. 6, pp. 724-730.
45. Vapour pressures, densities, and viscosities of the aqueous solutions containing (triethylene glycol or propylene glycol) and (LiCl or LiBr). The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2009, Vol. 41, No. 5, pp. 623-631.
46. Heat capacities of the mixed-solvents desiccants (glycols + water + salts). Thermochimica Acta, 2009, Vol. 487, Nos. 1-2, pp. 26-32.
47. Carbon dioxide solubility in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium trifluoromethanesulfonate. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2009,
Vol. 41, No. 4, pp. 525-529.
48. Heat capacity and electrical conductivity of aqueous mixtures of [Bmim][BF4] and [Bmim][PF6]. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2009, Vol. 40,
No. 2, pp. 205-212.
49. Measurements of the density and refractive index for 1-n-butyl-3-
methylimidazolium-based ionic liquids. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2009, Vol. 41, No. 3, pp. 301-307.
50. Heat capacities and electrical conductivities of 1-n-butyl-3-methylimidazolium-
based ionic liquids. Thermochimica Acta, 2009, Vol. 482, Nos. 1-2, pp. 42-48.
51. Infinite dilution diffusion coefficients of [Bmim]-based ionic liquids in water and its molar conductivities. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2009, Vol. 40, No. 1, pp. 77-83.
52. Heat capacities and electrical conductivities of 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium-based ionic liquids. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2009, Vol. 41, No. 1,
pp. 103-108.
53. Solubility of carbon dioxide in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium 2-(2-methoxyethoxy) ethylsulfate. The Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics, 2008, Vol. 40, No. 12,
pp. 1654-1660.
54. Solubility of carbon dioxide in 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate. Journal of Chemical & Engineering Data, 2008, Vol. 53, No. 11, pp. 2550-2555.
55. Diffusion coefficients and molar conductivities in aqueous solutions of 1-ethyl-3-
methylimidazolium-based ionic liquids. Fluid Phase Equilibria, 2008, Vol. 271, Nos. 1-2, pp. 43-52. 56.
56. Effect of basis sets on the selection of the level of theory toward the development of quantum-based force field equation for ionic liquids. ASEAN Journal of Chemical Engineering, 2005, Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 156-160.
TAYO, LEMUEL L.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+63) 9189901980
BS Chemistry
MS Biochemistry
PhD Marine Science (Biotechnology)
Biochemical Pharmacology and Environmental Toxicology, Development of Chemical, Biochemical and Molecular Tools for Marine Biology Studies, Marine Pollution, Development of Marine Natural Products as Drugs, Nanoparticle Technology for Drug and Gene Delivery
Major Publications
1.“Functional PAA-b-PSBMA outer core of PDMAEMA polyplexes improves hemocompatibility and gene transfection efficiency in acidic conditions”
(In Press)
2.“Intelligent Hemocompatible PEGylated Hydrogels Containing pH-Responsive Poly(dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate) for the Controlled Release of Insulin” (In Press)
3.“Constrained De Novo Sequencing of Conotoxins”, J Proteome Res. June 2012
4.“Constrained De Novo Sequencing of Peptides with Application to Conotoxins” Research on Computational Molecular Biology LNBI 6577
pp. 16-30, 2011 ©Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011
5.“Proteomic Analysis Provides Insights on Venom Processing in Conus textile Venom.” Journal of Proteome Research 2010, 9, 2292–2301
6.“Polyphasic Taxonomic Analysis on the Small Subunit Ribosomal RNA of the Genus Desulfotomaculum (Sulfate Reducing Bacteria)” Philippine Institute of Chemical Engineers Journal 2009
List of School of CHE-CHM Research with Internal Fund through DRIVE:
1. Isolation and Structure Elucidation and Pharmacological Activities of Secondary Metabolites from the different Philippine Medicinal Plants by Kathlia De Castro,
Marilyn Miranda.
2. Isolation Structure Elucidation Termicidal Activities of Secondary metabolites from the different Philippine Medicinal Plants by Kathlia De Castro, Marilyn Miranda.
3. Fabrication of filter media using Indigenous material for Used Cooking Oil Rejuvenation by Kathlia De Castro.
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26
Major Publications
School of Civil, Environmental and Geological Engineering
CRUZ, EDGARDO S.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 5201
BS Civil Engineering
MS Civil Engineering
Structural analysis, concrete design, steel design
Major Publications
1. Resistance factors and reliability index of recycled plastic aluminates as roofing shingles using LRFD and FORM methods. Sustainable Environment Research, 24 (5), 357 – 364 (2014).
2. Resistance Factors and Reliability Index of Recycled Plastic Aluminates (RPA) as Roofing Shingles Using LRFD and FORM Methods. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines.
pp. 68 - 70, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
SENORO, DELIA B.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]; [email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 5109
(+63) 917 8223786
PhD Environmental Engineering
Waste Utilization, Toxic and Hazardous Substances and Wastes Engineering, Constructed
Wetlands as Treatment Wetlands, Bioenergy, Environmental Impact Assessment; Environmental Risk Assessment, Health Risks Assessment by Environmental Exposure, Environmental Infrastructure, Non-toxic Environment and Risks Reduction
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1. Resistance factors and reliability index of recycled plastic aluminates as roofing shingles using LRFD and FORM methods. Sustainable Environment Research, 24 (5), 357 – 364, 2014.
2. Adsorption of indium(III) ions from aqueous solution using chitosan-coated bentonite beads. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 277 (2014), pp. 120 – 126.
3. Effects of Porosity on Flow of Free Water Surface Constructed Wetland in a Physical Model. Journal of Desalination and Water Treatment: Science and Engineering, 52, pp. 1077 – 1084, 2014
4. Water Level Rise Hazard at Napindan Channel of Laguna Lake Watershed by Steady Flow Simulation using HEC-RAS. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 27 - 28,
ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
5. Infusion of Education for SD in the Academic Programs in Mapúa Institute of Technology, Manila, Philippines: A Case Study. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 37 – 38,
ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
6. Assessment of CO2 Emissions and Health Risks of Producing RPA: A Consequence of a Fragmented Condition and Plastic. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 39 - 42,
ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
7. Resistance Factors ( ) and Reliability Index of Recycled Plastic Aluminates (RPA) as Roofing Shingles Using LRFD and FORM Methods. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines.
pp. 68 - 70, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
8. Evaluation of the Uptake of Indium (III) Ions from Aqueous Solution using Chitosan-Coated Bentonite Beads. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 94 - 97, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
9. Comparison of the Performance of PVDF, PVDF-AA, and PVDF-g-AA-TiO2 Membranes. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 116-118, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
10. Optimization of TiO2 Sol Preparation for PVDF-g-AA Membrane Modification. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 112 - 115, ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
11. Dye Degradation and Anti-Fouling properties of Polyvinylidene Fluoride/
Titanium Oxide Membrane Prepared by Sol-Gel Method. Journal of the Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers, JTICE631. 2013. SCI Impact Factor of 2.11
12. Study of Recycled Plastic Plastic Aluminates (RPA) Relative to Environmental Physical Stresses as Barrier Material. Sustainable Environment Research Journal, SER2012-057, pp 387 – 394, November 2012,
13. A Novel Biofilm Carrier for Pollutant Removal in a Constructed Wetland. Elsevier, International Biodeterioration and Biodegradedation 2013 pp. 1-8
14. The Rate Constant, k20, for NH3-N with Rubber Tire Chips (RTCs) as Biofilm Carrier in Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetlands as Wastewater Treatment and Water Resource. Journal of IWA WWC Montreal, Canada 2010.
15. Effects of Porosity on the Flow of Free Water Surface (FWS) Constructed Wetland. Journal of Engineering Research Conference 2009, PUP, Manila, March 2009, pp. 60 – 76.
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TAN, FIBOR J.
UY, FRANCIS ALDRINE A.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63) 917 2705464
(+63) 922 4824763
PhD Civil Engineering (candidate)
Water Resources
Surface flow constructed wetland
Major Publications
1. Effects of Porosity on Flow of Free Water Surface Constructed Wetland in a Physical Model. Journal of Desalination and Water Treatment: Science and Engineering, 52, pp. 1077 – 1085, 2014
2. Water Level Rise Hazard at Napindan Channel of Laguna Lake Watershed by Steady Flow Simulation using HEC-RAS. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 27 - 28,
ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
3. Effects of Porosity on the Flow of Free Water Surface (FWS) Constructed Wetlands. Journal of Engineering Research Conference Proceedings. Manila. March 2009.
4. Soil Erosion Studies. Edited by Danilo Godone and Silvia Stanchi,
ISBN 978-953-307-710-9, Hard cover, 320 pages, Publisher: InTech, Published: November 2011 under CC BY 3.0 license, in subject Soil Science. DOI: 10.5772/1820
Current Research Activities:
1. DATA VALIDATION OF LIDAR DEM AND ITS UTILIZATION IN WATERSHED MODELING AND FLOOD HAZARD ASSESSMENT: THE CABARZON RIVER BASIN
Project Leader
Philippine Council for Industry, Energy and Emerging Technology Research and Development (PCIEERD-DOST)
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Contact Detail:
(+632) 2475000 local 5200; (+632) 5278456
(+63) 9178030779
(+63) 9989637675
MS Civil Engineering (Structural Engineering)
PhD Civil Engineering (Transportation Engineering)
Intelligent Transportation Systems; Environmentally Sustainable Transportation (EST); Non-Motorized Transportation (NMT); Public Mass Transportation System; Road Safety Engineering; Development of Mobile Content for Engineering Education and Practice; Crowdsourcing Techniques in Engineering Research; Sustainable Development Rating System (Green Building Rating); Geospatial Information and Civil Systems (GICS)
Major Publications
1. William G. Spady and Francis Aldrine A. Uy (2014). Outcome-Based Education: Critical Issues and Answers, ISBN: 978-971-0167-41-8, Maxcor Publishing House, Inc.
2. Infusion of Education for SD in the Academic Programs in Mapúa Institute of Technology, Manila, Philippines: A Case Study. Proceeding of the 2013 International Conference for Sustainable Environmental Technologies, 30 September – 01 October 2013, Manila, Philippines. pp. 37 – 38,
ISBN: 978-971-95804-1-6
3. A Study on Motorcycle Rider Characteristic and Behavior in Metro Manila, Journal of the Eastern Asia Society for Transportation Studies, 2011
4. Combined Hydroseeding and Coconet Reinforcement for Soil Erosion Control, Soil Erosion Studies, Dr. Danilo Godone (Ed.),
ISBN: 978-953-307-710-9, InTech, 2011
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Current Research Activities:
1. IRG-25-2013 Mobile Millennium Asia: Mobile Productivity and
Chairman
Utility Tools for Inclusive Urban Mobility
EASTS IRG (International Research Group)
Eastern Asia Society for Transportation Studies (EASTS)
2. ASEAN Green Building Rating System
Chairman
Philippine Technological Council (PTC)
3.
Mobile Millennium Manila
Project Leader
Information infrastructure development (IID)
The Philippine-California Advanced Research Institutes (PCARI) Project
Commission on Higher Education (CHED)
Collaborators: UC Berkeley and UP-NIP
4.
DATA VALIDATION OF LIDAR DEM AND ITS UTILIZATION IN WATERSHED MODELING AND FLOOD HAZARD ASSESSMENT: THE CABARZON RIVER BASIN
Project Leader
Philippine Council for Industry, Energy and Emerging Technology Research and Development (PCIEERD-DOST)
DOST Funded Project:
1. LIDAR Data Processing and Validation in Luzon: CALABARZON
(Region IVA except Laguna)
Project Leader: FAA Uy
Project Members: FJ Tan, R Bacero, E Cruz, MU Fernandez, F Villasenor, J Buluran, and AS Daag
School of Electrical, Electronics, and Computer Engineering
AVENDANO, GLENN O.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 2100
BS Electronics Engineering
Master of Engineering (ECE)
PhD in Electronics (Dissertation)
Internet-of-Everything (IoE) related research, Internet Protocol projects, wireless and sensor networks, online learning development.
Major Publications
1. Matlab-Based System for the Determination of Duck Egg Fertility from the Formation of Blood Vessels Using Frangi Filtering Method, IECEP Journal. Volume 3, No.1, November 2013, pp. 6-10, ISSN 2244-2146
BALLADO, ALEJANDRO JR. H.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 2300
Master of Engineering (ECE)
PhD in Electronics Engineering (Dissertation)
Smart Antenna, Wireless Systems, Microwaves, RF, and Wave Propagation
Major Publications
1. Matlab-Based System for the Determination of Duck Egg Fertility from the Formation of Blood Vessels Using Frangi Filtering Method, IECEP Journal. Volume 3, No.1, November 2013, pp. 6-10, ISSN 2244-2146
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2. Design of High Gain Yagi-Uda Antenna Using Genetic Algorithm, IEEE CIS DLP and DLSU Lecture Series, November 4, 2011
3. Design of a 7-Element ESPAR Antenna for the ISM Band, COMCAS2011 IEEE Digest, November 2011, pp. 1-4 ISBN 978-1-4577-1692-8
4. Shifting to Outcomes-Based Education: The Mapúa Institute of Technology Experience, Proceedings of The World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science 2011 , pp288-293, ISBN of Vol I (pp1-584): 978-988-18210-9-6
5. MCU-Based Aquaculture System, Proceedings of The World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science 2011 , pp1013-1017, ISBN of Vol II
(pp585-1185): 978-988-19251-7-6
CRUZ, FEBUS REIDJ G.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
BS Electronics and Communications Engineering
MS Electronics and Communications Engineering
PhD Electronics and Communications Engineering
(on-going)
CALUYO, FELICITO S.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 2300
BS Electrical Engineering
Master of Engineering (EE)
Maitrise en Electronic et Communication
Diplome d’Etudes Approfondies (Communications Optiques et Microondes)
PhD in Electronics
Energy systems, Control Systems, Signal Processing, Microwaves and Optical Communications, Microelectronics, Machine Learning and Pattern Recognition
Major Publications
1. “Wireless System for Pregnancy Detection in Cows by Monitoring Temperature Changes in Body.” CSPA 2013, Art. No. 6530005, pp. 11 – 16.
2. “Wavelet-based Feature Extraction for Iris Recognition System”
Paper number: 11E02-006. Journal of Information Processing Systems, 2011.
3. Antenna Characterization and Determination of Path Loss Exponents for 677 MHZ Channel Using Fixed and Portable Digital Terrestrial Television. Progress in Electromagnetic Research (PIER C), Vol. 29, pp.149-161.
May 2012. ISSN 1937-8718.
4. Shielding Effectiveness of Nickel coated Polycarbonate Film. DLSU Engineering Journal Vol 18, March 2006
5. “Path Loss at the Exact Location of TV inside Residences using Digital Terrestrial Television Signal at 677 MHzJ”. International Journal of Scientific & Technology Research Volume 1, Issue 6, July 2012 ISSN 2277-8616
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Circuit development, remote multi-ion sensing
Major Publications
1. Signal readout circuit of amperometric sensor. US Patent, US 7,919,959 B2. April 2011.
2. Chapter 21 – CMOS readout circuit developments for ion sensitive field Effect transistor based applications. In: Solid State Circuits Technologies.
J.W. Swart, INTECH, 2010.
3. Electronic tongue system for remote multi-ion sensing using blind source separation and wireless sensor network. Proceedings of SPIE, Vol. 7703, 2010. (EI)
4. Electronic tongue system for environmental multi-ion sensing with independent component analysis signal processing. Proceedings of SPIE,
Vol. 7343, 2009. (EI)
5. Design of CMOS bandgap reference circuit using MXIC 0.50 micron CMOS technology. IECEP Journal, Vol. 1 No. 1, 2012, pp. 1–4.
Chip
Fabrication
1. CMOS Readout Circuit for Three-Electrode Amperometric Sensor, MXIC 0.50um 1P2M CMOS Technology, Taiwan R.O.C., 2010.
2. Folded Cascode Operational Transconductance Amplifier, Bandgap Voltage Reference, Simple Self Bias Differential Amplifier, and Mirror Circuit, MXIC 0.50um 1P2M CMOS Technology, Taiwan R.O.C., 2010.
3. Ion Sensitive Field Effect transistor Bridge Readout Circuit with Voltage Reference, TSMC 0.35um 2P4M CMOS Technology, Taiwan R.O.C., 2008.
4. Ion Sensitive Field Effect Transistor Bridge Readout Circuit, MIMOS 0.35um 2P3M CMOS Technology, Malaysia, 2008.
5. Symmetrical Operational Transconductance Amplifier, TSMC 0.35um 2P4M CMOS Technology, Taiwan R.O.C., 2007.
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DELA CRUZ, JENNIFER C.
LINSANGAN, NOEL B.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
MS Electronics and Communications Engineering
BS Computer Programming Engineering
M. Engineering Computer
Antenna Systems, Transmission Lines Systems, RF Modelling, Digital TV
Major Publications
1. Antenna Characterization and Determination of Path Loss Exponents for 677 MHZ Channel Using Fixed and Portable Digital Terrestrial Television. Progress in Electromagnetic Research (PIER C), Vol. 29, pp.149-161.
May 2012. ISSN 1937-8718.
2. Path Loss at the Exact Location of TV Inside Residences Using Digital Terrestrial Television at 677 MHZ”. International Journal of Scientific and Technology Research (IJSTR), Vol. 1, Issue 6, July, 2012.
ISSN 2277-8616, pp 24-28.
3. Penetration Loss of Doors and Windows Inside Residences Using ISDB-T Digital Terrestrial Telelvision. IECEP Journal. Volume I, No.1, July 2012,
pp.13-17.ISSN 2244-2146
4. Measurement and Characterization of the 677 MHz Channel for Fixed and Portable Digital Terrestrial Television in the Philippines. IECEP Journal. Volume I, No.1, July 2012,pp. 9-12.ISSN 2244-2146
5. Path Loss Inside Residences using Digital Terrestrial Television at 677 MHz. IECEP Journal. Volume 2, No.1, June 2013,pp 42-46.ISSN 2244-2146.
LAZARO, JOSE JR. B.
Wavelength algorithm, Wireless computer system, Computer Networking
Major Publications
1. Application of Genetic Algorithm for Optimization of Data in Surface Myoelectric Prosthesis for the Transradial Amputee, International Journal of Information and Education Technology vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 113-118, 2014.
2. Surface Electromyography Signal for Control of Myoelectric Prosthesis of the Upper-Limb Using Independent Component Analysis,” Jounal of Automation and Control Engineering, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 94-98, March, 2014. doi: 10.12720/joace.2.1.94-98.
3. Implementation of Wavelet Transform-Based Algorithm for Iris Recognition System. International Journal of Information and Electronics Engineering, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 328-332, 2012.
4. Wavelet-based Feature Extraction Algorithm for an Iris Recognition System. Journal of Information Processing Systems, Volume 7, Number 3, 2011.
ISSN 1976-913X. Korean Information Processing Society Press.
5. Wireless Gesture-based Computer Systems Controller Using Infra-Red Motion Sensing. MacMillan Advanced Research Series: Trends and Techniques in ICT. ISBN 10: 0230-32941-1, ISBN 13: 978-0230-32941-6. MacMillan Publishers India Ltd. 2010
MANLISES, CYREL ONTIMARE
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
BS Computer Engineering
MS Computer Engineering
Artificial intelligence, machine learning, image/signal processing, embedded systems, microelectronics and digital systems
Major Publications
1. Surface Electromyography Signal for Control of Myoelectric Prosthesis of the Upper-Limb Using Independent Component Analysis. Journal of
Automation and Control Engineering, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 94-98,
March, 2014. doi: 10.12720/joace.2.1.94-98.
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Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
B. S. Computer Engineering
M. S. Computer Science
(On-going)
Wireless Computer System, Pattern Recognition and Microelectronics application
Major Publications
1. Wireless Gesture-based Computer Systems Controller Using Infra-Red Motion Sensing. MacMillan Advanced Research Series: Trends and Techniques in ICT. ISBN 10: 0230-32941-1, ISBN 13: 978-0230-32941-6. MacMillan Publishers India Ltd. 2010.
36
PACIS, MICHAEL C.
PAGLINAWAN, ARNOLD C.
Contact Detail:
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
(+63) 9164911254
BS in Electrical Engineering
Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering
(Power Systems)
PhD Electrical and Electronics Engineering-Power Systems
(in progress)
Power Systems: Modelling, Protection, Reliability, Stability and Control / Distributed Generation
Major Publications
1. Comparative Analysis of the FH90 AC Squirrel Cage Motor using MP1015 VFID and Normal Frequency Supply, The Electrical Engineer, 3rd Quarter, July-August 2006, pages 12-18.
2. Development of TRANSPRO Software in Determining the Performance of Short, Medium and Long Transmission Lines, The Electrical Engineer, November-December 2006, pages 13-19.
3. Experimental Design and Performance of Medium Transmission Lines using TQNE9080 Transmission Line Simulator, The Electrical Engineer, First Quarter 2008, pages 22-30.
4. Simulation Study of Short Circuit Calculations for Various Transformer Winding Calculations, The Electrical Engineer, Fourth Quarter 2009,
pages 32-36.
5. Modeling and Simulation of Active Power Filters for Harmonic Compensation, Voltage Sags and Swell Mitigation and Power Factor Correction, The Electrical Engineer, Fourth Quarter 2011, pages 28-32
6. Energy Contraption Design Using Playground Seesaw for Lighting Load Applications, The Electrical Engineer, First Quarter 2012, pages 13-19.
7. Reliability Assessment of a Microgrid Network with the presence of Distributed Energy Resources, The Electrical Engineer, 1st Quarter Issue, April 2013
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
BS Electronics and Communications Engineering (ECE)
Master of Engineering in ECE
Microelectronics Applications, IC Design for Biomedical Applications, Digital IC Design, SOC Applications, Embedded Design
Major Publications
1. A System Design with Mode-Switching Power Management for Closed-
Loop Implantable Glucose Biosensor,” Journal of Medical and Biological Engineering, vol. 31, (no. 5), pp. 321-329, 2011.
2. CMOS temperature sensor with constant power consumption multi-level comparator for implantable bio-medical devices,” Electronics letters, vol. 45, (no. 25), pp. 1291-1292, 2009.
3. A novel mode switching power management system IC design for implantable biomedical instrumentations,” IEEE, 2011, pp. 563-566.
4. A 600 µm readout circuit with potentiostat for amperometric chemical sensors and glucose meter applications,” IEEE Electron Devices and Solid-
State Circuits, vol. 1087, 2007.
SANTIAGO, RONALD VINCENT M.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 8009
BS Electrical Engineering
Master of Engineering-Major in Electrical Engineering,
Magna Cum Laude
MS EE (Completed Academic Units)
Renewable Energy Systems, Energy Conservation, Power System Operations, Economic Operation of Power Systems
Major Publications
1. Shifting to Outcomes-Based Education: The Mapúa Institute of Technology Experience. World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science 2011. October 2011.
2. Preparation of the Luzon Grid Daily Generation Schedule,
Mapúa Journal 2002.
3. Calculation of Minimum Vegetation Clearance Distance (MVCD) to Overhead Power Lines. IIEE EE Magazine, 4th Quarter Issue, 2013.
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38
TORRES, JUMELYN L.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2300
(+63) 917-2080735
MS Computer Engineering
LiDAR, Dengue (Detection of Aedes Egypti),
genetic algorithm
Major Publications
1. Jumelyn L. Torres and Noel B. Linsangan. Application of Genetic Algorithm for Optimization of Data in Surface Myoelectric Prosthesis for the Transradial Amputee. International Journal of Information and Education Technology vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 113-118, 2014.
List of 2014 Research of School of EECE with internal fund through DRIVE:
1. Web Based Speed and Endurance Assessment with Moniotring system using Wearable Device with Accelerometer and Improvised Stethoscope through Broadband Technology by Cyrel Ontimare Manlises and Jesus Martinz, Jr.
2. Mapúa Standard Time through Wi-Fi Propaagation of GPS-based Clock
by Noel Linsangan, Isagani Villamor, Eric Navarro.
3. Mapúa Digital Broadcast Laboratory and Media Centre (Phase 2)
by Jennifer Chua Dela Cruz, Alejandro Ballado, Jr., Flordeliza Valiente.
4. Proposed Internet Protocol Television (IPTV) Design from Mapúa Digital Broadcast Facility to other Malayan Campuses by Jennifer Chua Dela Cruz, Marloun Sejera, Alejandro ballado Jr., Jose Cardenas.
5. A Novel Design for Microcontroller using Polymorphic Gates for Power electronics
by Arnold Paglinawan, Charmaine Paglinawan.
6. A Design of Drug Driver System for Controlling an Insulin Pump and Microcontroller Hardware Implementation by Arnold Paglinawan,
Charmaine Paglinawan.
7. Computer Diagnostic Tool and Monitoring System with SMS Notification
by Eric Navarro, Febus Reidj Cruz, Ramon Garcia.
8. Electronic pest Exterminator for Household Use by Calos Hortinela IV,
Ernesto Vergara Jr., Ramon Garcia.
9. Voice Activated Control for Microsoft office Application by Eric Navarro,
Ernesto Vergara Jr., Ramon Garcia.
10. Matlab based ECG and EMG Signal Synthesizer and Microcontroller-based Trainer Module for ECG and EMG Detection and Diagnostics by Jesus Martinez Jr., Joseph Bryan Ibarra, Marloun Sejera
11. Mapúa Remote Classroom Monitoring and Control through Android Application
by Glenn Magwili, Joseph Bryan Inarra, Marianne Sejera.
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12. Android-Microcontrolled UMI DT 100 Robot by Glenn Magwili, Joseph Brayn Ibarra, Jerry Turingan.
13. Remote Controlled Eco-Friendly boat for Material Transport by Glenn Magwili, Joseph Brayn Ibarra, Jose Cardenas.
14. Development of Comprehensive Arduino and Advanced Add On Modules tutorial/
Training for Outcome based Learning System by Glenn Magwili, Joseph Brayn
Ibarra, Esperanza Chua.
15. Remote controlled Wall Climbing Robot by Glenn Magwili, Joseph brayn Ibarra, Carlos Hortinela IV.
16. Two Wheeled Segway type Personal mobile Transporter by Glenn Magwili, Joseph Bryan Ibarra.
17. Design of energy Aware CMOS Standard Data Flip flop Cells Towards the Development of Low Power Remote Sensor Nodes by Febus Reidj Cruz.
18. Classroom Monitoring using fingerprint One to May Matching Recognition
by Arnold Paglinawan, Chamaine Paglinawan, Ernesto Vergara Jr.,
Alejandro Ballado Jr.
19. Automated Energy Management System by Felicito Caluyo, Jesus Martinez Jr.,
Cyrel O. Manlises.
20. Remote Data Acquisition and Transmission of ECG Through Mobile Network by Noel Linsangan, Dionis Padilla, Jumelyn Torres, Rafael Maramba.
21. Modular Object oriented dynamic Environment (MOODLE) for the Outcomes Based Technology and Learning System by Analyn Yumang, Glenn Magwili, Jose Cardenas.
DOST Funded Project:
1.
LIDAR data Processing, Modeling, and Validation by HEIs for the Detailed Resources Assessment in Luzon: CALABARZON (Region IVA)
Project Leader: FS Caluyo
Project Members: J dela Cruz, R Garcia, G Magarli, E Vergara Jr., J Torres,
J Lazaro Jr., R Sedilla
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School of Information Technology
ELIQUEN, NILDA S.
School of Languages, Humanities, and Social Sciences
MACAYAN, JONATHAN V.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 8910514
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 1302
(+63) 9473627522
MS Computer Science
PhD in Computer Science (in progress)
BS Psychology
MA Psychology (Major in Industrial-Organizational Psychology)
PhD Educational Psychology (Major in Quantitative Methods)
Social Computing, Social Network Analysis;Agent Based Modeling and Simulation; Data Analytics
Major Publications
1. Dissecting Disaster Tweets for Meaningful Patterns. CGAT 2013, Singapore. DOI: 10.5176/2251-1679_CGAT13.18
RODRIGUEZ, RAMON L.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 8910514
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Master in Information Technology
Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science (in progress)
Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Affective/Emphatic
Computing, Languages
Signal Processing and Educational Technology
Major Publications
1. Is the Part Greater than the Whole: A Comparison of Affective and Behavioral Models Derived from Feature Sub-sets / Philippine Information Technology Journal, Vol. 3, No. 2 / October 2010.
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Psychometric Test Development and Analysis
Educational Psychology
Human Performance
Personality, Motivation, & Cognition
Major Publications
1.Determining experts and novices in college algebra: A psychometric test development and analysis using the Rasch model (1PL-IRT). Educational Measurement and Evaluation Review, 2, 62 – 76.
2. The assessment of personality and learning styles of engineering students: Advocating learner-centered approach in engineering education system. The Assessment Handbook, 4(1), 20 – 37.
3. Assessment of teacher performance. The Assessment Handbook, 3, 65 – 76.
OFALIA, BERNARDINO C.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 1411
(+63) 9065119010
BS Psychology
MA Psychology
Doctor of Education major in Educational Administration
Educational Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Counselling and Program Development, Motivation
Major Publications
1. Determining experts and novices in college algebra: A psychometric test development and analysis using the Rasch model (1PL-IRT). Educational Measurement and Evaluation Review, 2, 62 – 76.
42
PINUGU, JASMINE NADJA J.
SACDALAN, KAREN D.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 2475000 local 1411
(+63) 9175777326
Contact Detail:
AB Psychology
MA Psychology (Major in Industrial-Organizational Psychology)
PhD in Special Education (On-going)
BS Psychology
MA Counselling
PhD Educational Psychology major in Human Development and Learning (Candidate)
Childhood Disability, Educational Psychology, Special Education, Industrial/Organization Psychology
Major Publications
1. Understanding of and attitude toward people with disabilities in an engineering and technological college in the Philippines with inclusive education program model. Asian Journal for Social Science and Humanities,
2 (2), 22 – 54, 2013
Educational Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Counselling and Program Development, Motivation
Major Publications
1. College self-efficacy and academic satisfaction moderated by academic stress. The International Journal of Research and Review, 10 (3), 34-52.
2. Social goals of Filipino adolescents: Do they contribute to student life satisfaction? International Journal of Research Studies, Vol. 1(3), Dec 2012
3. The effect of perceived parental behaviour in emotional regulation. Assessment Handbook Vol. 8, July 2012
QUINTO, EDWARD JAY M.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 212-5229
(+63) 9178795806
List of SLHS Research with Internal Fund through DRIVE:
1. Index of Learning Styles-Instruction Decision support System (ILS-IDSS): Addressing Diversities of Students Learning Styles in Higher Educational Institution by Alvin M. Ignacio, Armando Ricardo Aguado.
2. International Student’s Academic support Satisfaction: Scale Development and Implications to Program Development by Jasmine Nadja Pinugu, Bernardino Ofalia.
AB Mass Communication - Journalism with 18 units of Education
MA Applied Linguistics (English),
PhD in Applied Linguistics (on going),
Psycholinguistics, Discourse Analysis, Bilingualism and Multilingualism, Sociolinguistics
Major Publications
1. Stylistic Analysis of Deictic Expressions in President Benigno Aquino III’s October 30 Speech. 3L: The Southeast Asian Journal of English Language Studies 20 (2), 2014.
2. BSTC Program for Research and Development by Ma. Eliza Torres.
3. English language Research on MELT and TOEIC by Ma. Eliza Torres
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School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering
BELINO, MANUEL C.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 2105
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Master in Engineering Education Major in Mechanical Engineering
Master of Theological Studies
Doctor of Education in Religious & Values Education
Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering (candidate)
Indoor Air Quality, Air-Conditioning, Engineering Ethics, Engineering Education
Major Publications
1. International Perspectives in Convergence : Humanitarian Engineering and Social Entrepreneurship edited by Thomas Colledge of Penn State University 2012
2. ASME Today’s Lighting-up an Upland Community in the Philippines through the Micro-Hydro Project (March 2012)
3. Indoor Air Quality and the Learning Environment of Children in Recent Environmental Research at De La Salle University. 2012.
4. Engineering Ethics in Philippine Science Compendium on Engineering and Industry Research copyrighted 2009 by the National Research Council of the Philippines
5. 1960s to 1990s in Chronicles of Refrigeration and Air-conditioning in Tropical Philippines (to be published by De La Salle University Press.
6. “Adopting A Global Perspective in Designing Graduate Programs in Engineering Education.” AEESEAP Journal of Engineering Education. 21 (1), 3-8. 2001
7. “Educating Ethical Engineers: The De La Salle University-College of Engineering Initiatives.” Inhenyeriya, 1 (1), 80-93. 2000
8. “Enhancing the Undergraduate Mechanical Engineering Program in the Philippines: Four Options To Consider.” AEESEAP Journal of Engineering Education, 29 (1 & 2), 3-15. 2000
9. Engineering Ethics Education. Philippine Science Compendium on Engineering and Industry Research NRCP. 2009
10. “Redesigning the Mechanical Engineering Program To Promote Regional Development”. PIMEE Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education. Vol. 1 No. 1. 2007
11. “A Three-Track Mechanical Engineering Program of the Mapúa Institute of Technology”. PIMEE Journal of M.E. Education Vol.1 No.1. 2007
12. “Promoting Industrial Safety and Health Concerns Among Undergraduate Engineering Students at DLSU-Manila”. PIMEE Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education. Vol. 1 No. 1. 2007
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13. “Assessment of Chemical and Biological Contaminants and Improvement of Air Quality in Air-Conditioned Urban Buses.” DLSU-COE Journal XVIII. 2005
14. “Assessment of Chemical Contaminants and Particulate Matter and Improvement of Air Quality in Air-Conditioned Urban Buses.” DLSU-COE Journal XVII,
140-155. 2005
15. “Integrating Ethics Across The Curriculum.” Philippine Journal of Engineering Education, 2 (1), 9-36. 2002
16. “Professionally Excellent Mechanical Engineers: Technically Competent and Ethically Responsible”. DLSU-COE Journal. XV, (1), 1-11. 2002
17. “Job Hazard Analyses at the Can-Making Plant of MNC Company” DLSU-COE
Journal XV (1), 98-109. 2002
18. “Towards A World-Class Engineering Ethics Education.” Philippine Journal of Engineering Education . 1 (2), 3-8. 2001
19. “Mechanical Engineering Education in the Philippines: Assessment, Reforms and Future Directions.” DLSU-COE Journal, XIV (1), 1-22. 2002
.
20. “A Program of Major or Concentration in the Undergraduate Mechanical Engineering Curriculum: A Must in the Training of Mechanical Engineers of Today and Tomorrow.” Philippine Journal of Industrial Education and Technology. 9 (1 & 2), 58-66. 2002
21. “Teaching Engineering Ethics Effectively using The Case Study Method.” Philippine Journal of Engineering Education, 1 (1), 21-31. 2000
22. The Status of Good Indoor Air Quality Promotion in the Philippines. International Conference on Sustainable Environmental Technologies 2013. September 30 –
October 1, 2013, Sofitel Hotel, Manila. ISBN – 978-971-95804-1-6
VEA, REYNALDO B.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1200
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Master of Science in Naval Architecture Marine Engineering
Doctor of Philosophy major in Marine Transportation Systems
`
Engineering Education and Practice, Ship Propeller Design, Ship Propulsion, Ship Operation and Port Operation
Major Publications
1. Revolution in Philippine Engineering Accreditation through a Rapid Evolution, co-authored with Jose B. Cruz, Jr.and Dr. Ceferino L. Follosco, 2008 Global Colloquium on Engineering Education (GCEE), American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), October 2008
2. Implications of K to 12: Reform on Tertiary Education and Proposed Transition Mechanism, Proceedings of the Ninth Ambassador
Alfonso Yuchengco Policy Conference, Yuchengco Center, Manila,
February 2012.
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3. Philippine Infrastructure Development for New Economic Opportunities, Proceedings of the Seventh Secretary Alfonso Yuchenco Policy Conference,
Yuchengco Center, Manila, February 2010.
4. Filipino Engineers: From the Trenches of Zapote to Every Corner of the World, Education Section, Philippine Star, April 23, 2009.
5. Philippine Curricula for Engineering Technologist and Engineering Technician
Degree Programs, National Academy of Science and Technology (NAST), Republic of the Philippines, April 2014.
6. Industry-Academe Collaboration for R&D, Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), August 2013.
7. A Review of the Physical Flood Control System in the Pasig-Marikina River System. National Academy of Science and Technology (NAST), February 2012.
Publication as Speaker
1. Speaker, Outcomes-Based Education, 3rd PSME Mechanical Engineering Educators’ Congress, PSME as Prime Mover to Achieve Global Recognition of Mechanical Engineering Educators, Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineering, Manila, June 2014.
2. Speaker, Outcomes-Based Education, Foundation for Upgrading the Standard of Education (FUSE), Manila, June 2014.
3. Speaker, Revised Guidelines in the Formulation of CHED Policies, Standards and Guidelines (PSGs) of Baccalaureate Level Academic Programs, Capacity Building Training-Workshops on Outcomes-Based Education (OBE) and Program Assessment, Commission on Higher Education (CHED), Quezon City,
May to June 2014.
4. Speaker, Outcomes-Based Quality Assurance: The Mapúa Experience, 27th AACCUP Annual National Conference and International Forum on Outcomes-
Based Quality Assurance, Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities of the Philippines (AACCUP), Manila, February 2014.
5. Speaker, Towards an Outcomes-Based Framework for Licensure Examinations, Workshop on Quality Assurance Mechanisms for Licensure Examinations: Test Construction, Peer Review, and Test Item Analysis towards an Outcomes-Based Framework, Professional Regulation Commission, Republic of the Philippines,
Quezon City, January 2014.
6. Speaker, Enhancing Competencies for the Professions, Conference on: Educational Leadership for Global Competitiveness and Sustainability: Responding to the Challenges of ASEAN 2015, Fund for the Assistance to Private education (FAPE),
Pasay City, December 2013.
7. Plenary Speaker, Quality, Curriculum, and Assessment in the Context of the K-12 Reform, Forum on: Continuing the Education Revolution: K12 to 2016 and Beyond, Philippine Business for Education (PBEd), Makati City, October 2013.
8. Resource Speaker, Assessment Mechanisms for Filipino Professionals in the Field of Engineering and Technology, 2nd Philippine Professional Summit, Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) and Philippine Association of the Professional Regulatory Boards (PAPRB) Members, Manila, October 2013.
9. Plenary Speaker, The Globalization of Engineering Education and Practice, 2nd PSME Mechanical Engineering Educators’ Congress, Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineers (PSME), Mechanical Engineering Educators Responding to Global Challenges, Manila, June 2013.
10. Speaker, The Globalization of Engineering Education and Practice, CHED Forum on Internationalization and Cross-Border Education (Focus on Engineering), Commission on Higher Education (CHED), Quezon City, May 2013.
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11. Panel Discussant, Assessing the quality of training - What steps are being taken, or should be taken, to strengthen MET in the Philippines?, Asia-Pacific Manning & Training Conference, Manila Calling: Charting the Future for Filipino Maritime Manpower, Manila, November 2012.
12. Speaker, Transforming Schools Towards a Culture of Quality Assurance, Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU) Academic Management Series 2012-2013, Enabling HEIs to Prepare for Quality Assurance Framework,
Quezon City, October 2012.
13. Keynote Speaker, A Time of Reform in the Philippine Education System, 41st Annual National Conference, Philippine Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (PACSB), A New Paradigm for a Business Degree, Cebu City,
Philippines, April 2013
14. Speaker, What is your University’s role as an agent of economic change and development in your society?, University of Guam 60th Anniversary Presidential Forum, Guam, USA, July 2012.
15. Speaker, Smart Technologies for Global Competitiveness, Philippine Association for the Advancement of Science (PHILAAS), 61st Annual Convention, Makati, September 2012.
16. Speaker, K to 12 and Outcomes- and Typology-Based Framework: Issues, Challenges and Next Steps, National Convention, Catholic Educational Association
of the Philippines (CEAP), Pasay City, Philippines, August 2012.
17. Speaker, Outcomes-Based Education and Accreditation, Commission on Higher Education – Office of Programs and Standards (CHED-OPS) Seminar,
Quezon City, July 2012.
18. Speaker, University Industry Linkages, Workshop on Improving High Quality Research Capability and Output in the Philippines, Commission on Higher Education (CHED) – World Bank - PIDS,
Quezon City, June 2012.
19. Speaker, Implications of K to 12: Reform on Tertiary Education and Proposed Transition Mechanism, 11the Annual Conference and 5th Business Education-
Industry Summit, PCDEB (Philippine Council of Deans and Educators in Business) Responding to the New Business Climate, Lyceum University Philippines, Manila, Philippines, March 2012.
20. Speaker, Implications of K to 12: Reform on Tertiary Education and Proposed Transition Mechanism, Ninth Ambassador Alfonso Yuchengco Policy Conference, Toward an Enhanced Quality Education Program through K to 12: Issues and Challenges, De La Salle University Yuchengco Center, Makati City, Philippines, February 2012.
21. Speaker, A Review of the Physical Flood Control System in the Pasig-Marikina River System, National Academy of Science and Technology (NAST) General Assembly Meeting, February 2012.
22. Speaker, PACU Consultation on K-12 and Outcomes- and Typology-Based Quality Assurance in Higher Education, Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU) Expanded Board Meeting, Quezon City, Philippines, January 2012
23. Plenary Speaker, Experiences in Engineering Education Quality and International Accreditation: Keys to Competitive Global Engineering Practice, 2nd Engineering Summit, Philippine Technological Council (PTC) and ASEAN Academy of Engineering and Technology (AAET), Manila, Philippines, January 2012.
24. Speaker, The Private Schools’ Response in Preparation for the Implementation of the K to 12 Program, First National Administrators’ Congress of the Association of Philippine Private School Administrators and Mentors (APPSAM), The Dynamics of School Leadership: Responding to the Challenges of the 48
21st Century Administration of Private Schools,
Tagbilaran City, Bohol, Philippines September 2011.
25. Speaker, COCOPEA Mindanao Congress, Kapihan: Prospects for K-12, Coordinating Council of Private Educational Associations (COCOPEA) Mindanao, Davao City, September 2011.
26. Plenary Speaker, Accreditation of Engineering Academic Programs in the
Philippines, 3rd AUN/SEED-Net Regional Conference in Mechanical and Aerospace Technology. “Shaping the Future of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Through the Synergy of Instruction, Research and Extension Service”,
Manila, March 2011.
27. Guest Speaker, K + 12: Reforms in Philippine Basic Education, Foundation for Upgrading the Standard of Education, Inc., Manila, February 2011.
28. Keynote Speaker, Globalization of Engineering Education and Practice, “PSNT: 25 Years of Accomplishments”, 25th Annual Convention and General Membership Meeting, Philippine Society for Nondestructive Testing, Inc.,
Makati City, Philippines, November 2010.
29. Keynote Speaker, International Accreditation, “Ripe @30”, Airlift Asia, Inc. 30th Anniversary, Pasay City, Philippines, November 2010.
30. Speaker, International Accreditation Standards, “A Heart for Eden, A Hand at Ecology”, 2010 CEAP National Convention, Cebu City, September 2010.
31. Plenary Speaker, Washington Accord Membership Updates. “PATE @ 55: Shifting from Input-Based to Output-Based Education”, 2010 National Convention and General Membership Meeting, Philippine Association for Technological Education (PATE), Manila, Philippines, September 2010.
32. Speaker, On Infrastructure and the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), “Towards Achieving the MDG’s: Technologies for the Unserved and Underserved Communities”, Roundtable Discussions sponsored by the National Academy of Science and Technology (NAST) Manila, Philippines, June 2010.
33. Speaker, International Organizations in Engineering Education, Accreditation and Practice, “International Accreditation of Engineering Programs for the Global Engineer”, Workshop-Seminar on the Washington Accord sponsored by the Association for Engineering Education in Southeast Asia and the
Pacific (AEESEAP), Quezon City, Philippines, May 2010.
34. Speaker, International Agreements on Mutual Recognition of Tertiary-Level Qualifications in Engineering, Education Transformation in the Global Economy: Understanding International Accreditation Agreements and Methodologies, Seminar sponsored by the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU), one each in Manila and Cebu City, May 2010.
35. Speaker, Status of Research and Development, ERDT Presidents’ Report to Industry, Engineering Research & Development for Technology (ERDT), Pasay City, March 2010.
36. Speaker, Updates of the Washington Accord, Annual National Convention with the theme “Promoting Global Opportunities for Mechanical Engineers Towards Worldwide Changes”, Philippine Society of Mechanical Engineers, Manila, November 2009.
37. Speaker, Washington Accord, 34th Annual National Convention and 3EXPO 2009, Institute of Integrated Electrical Engineers of the Philippines, Manila,
November 2009
38. Plenary Speaker, The Internationalization of Engineering Education and Practice, Achieving Limitless Possibilities with an Enabled Engineering Workforce, Association of Semiconductor and Electronics Manufacturing Engineers of the Philippines (ASEMEP) National Technical Symposium
49
(ANTS 2009), Manila, June 2009.
39. Guest Speaker, Reforms in Engineering Education, Professional Regulatory Boards (PRBs) Engineering Group Meeting, Professional Regulatory Commission (PRC), Republic of the Philippines, Manila, February 2009.
40. Resource Speaker, Synergy in Multi-disciplinary R & D, 2nd Engineering Research and Development for Technology (ERDT) Conference, ERDT Consortium, Manila, February 2009.
41. Speaker, The Washington Accord and Mutual Recognition Agreements, 1st Philippine Engineering Summit ’09, Philippine Technological Council, Manila, January 2009.
42. Guest Speaker, Globalizing Architecture and Engineering Professional Practices Through International Program Recognition, College of Architecture, College of Engineering and Center for Research, Evaluation and Continuing Education, Adamson University, January 2009.
43. Panel Speaker, Assessment of Educational Outcomes, 19th Annual General Assembly, Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities – Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA), Manila, December 2008.
44. Invited Speaker, Engineering Education in the Philippines, Interdisciplinary and Trans-boundary Engineering Opportunities in ASEAN, Modernization of Engineering Education, 26th Conference of the ASEAN Federation of Engineering Organizations (CAFEO 26), Bangkok, Thailand, November 2008.
45. Main Resource Person and Speaker, Ship Stability Standards, SONAME Technical Symposium 2008, “Focused on Ship Technology”, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Inc. in cooperation with the Propeller Club, Manila, October 2008.
46. Speaker, Engineering Education and Philippine Competitiveness, Rotary Club of Manila, Makati, Philippines, September 2008.
47. Keynote Speaker, Towards Greater International Mobility in Professional Engineering Practice, 2008 National Convention and General Membership Meeting, Philippine Association for Technological Education (PATE), Manila, September 2008.
48.Speaker, R & D, a Key to Success, National Civil Engineering Symposium 2008, “Convergence: One CE, One Vision, Towards National Development”, Quezon City, September 2008.
49. Speaker, The Globalization of Engineering Education and Practice; Conference on Science, Math and Engineering Education; Congressional Commission on Science, Technology and Engineering (COMSTE), Quezon City, August 2008.
50. Speaker, Opportunities in Marine Technology & Oceanography Sector, Conference-
Workshop On Business Development For State Universities And Colleges, Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges (PASUC), the Asia Pacific Development and Technology Management (APTECH) Foundation, Inc. and the Center for Urban Management and Environment,Inc. (CUME),Tagaytay City, Philippines, June 2008.
51. Speaker, Engineering Education in the Philippines, Chung Yuan Christian University, Chung Li, Taiwan, March 2008.
52. Speaker, Institutional Accreditation: Enhancing the Quality of Institutions, 2008 National Conference of the Accrediting agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP), Pasay City, Philippines, February 2008.
50
SABINO, LILIBETH D.
Department of Mathematics
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1300, 1301
EARNHART, RICHARD T.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1301
BS Mathematics
MAEd with specialization in Computer Assisted
Instruction
Doctor of Technology
MS Mathematics
PhD Mathematics (Academic units completed)
Educational Pedagogy
Combinatorial Knot Theory, Applied Geometry
Department of Mathematics
Major Publications
1.College Algebra by Maria Rosario C. Exconde, Lilibeth D. Sabino,
Rommel L. Marquez., ISBN 978-971-821-360-5. Philippine Copyright 2013 by Mutya Publishing House.
Major Publications
1. Solid Mensuration: Understanding the 3-D Space by Richard T. Earnhart.,
ISBN 978-971-9924-69-2. Philippine Copyright 2011 by C & E Publishing, Inc.
EXCONDE, MARIA ROSARIO C.
SILVA, DANTE L.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1301
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 1301
MAEd with specialization in Computer Assisted Instruction
Doctor of Technology (Academic units completed)
MS Math
PhD Educational Management
Educational Pedagogy
OBE Sustainable Development
Major Publications
1. College Algebra by Maria Rosario C. Exconde, Lilibeth D. Sabino,
Rommel L. Marquez., ISBN 978-971-821-360-5. Philippine Copyright 2013 by Mutya Publishing House.
Major Publications
1. 4mat Teaching Cycle: Brain-based Approach To Teaching, Philippine Journal Of Engineering Education (PATE)
List of Research with Internal Fund through DRIVE
51
1. Exploratory Use of Mathematical Modeling in Sustainable Developments as Engaged in Students Concept of Needs and Limitations by Dante Silva, Melvyn Alviso, Rosario Exconde, Raquel Toedoro.
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Department of Physics
GABAYNO, JAQUE LYNN F.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+63 2) 2475000 local 4301
AGAS, JOYRENCE MERVIN Q.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
BS Applied Physics
MS Physics
PhD Physics
B.S. Chemical Engineering
M. Ed. Physics
Ph. D. Environmental Engineering, Candidate
Environment and Physics Education
DOST Funded Research:
1. Determination of heavy metals along Talundon and Beata area along
Pasig River (2009)
2. Levels of endocrine disruptive chemicals along Estero de Pandacan (2010)
BAUN, SARKHAN S.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 247-5000 local 4301
BS Physics for Teachers
MS Education Major in Physics
Physics Education
Major Publications
1. Improved Cardboard Ramps: Experiment of Heat in Kinematics, Projectile Motion and Momentum, Philippine Physics Journal
Volume 27, April 2005.
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Optical Materials and Testing, Phyiscs Education
Major Publications
1. “Micro-pulling-down-method-grown Ce:LiCAF crystal for side-pumped laser amplifier”, Journal of Crystal Growth 318 (2011), 737-740.
2. “Investigation of the terahertz emission characteristics of MBE-grown GaAs-
based nanostructures”, Optical Materials 32 (2010) 776-779.
3. “Amplification of Ultraviolet Femtosecond Pulse by a Micro-pulling Down Method-grown Ce:LiCAF Crystal in a Prismatic Cell-type, Side-pumping Configuration”, Jpn. J. Appl. Phys. 48 (2009) 120213.
4. “Growth evolution of Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8+δ thin films deposited by infrared (1064 nm) pulsed laser deposition”, Physica C 470 (2009) 149-154.
5. “Surface morphology of Bi-2212 films grown by Pulsed Laser Deposition”. Trans. Nat. Sci. & Tech. (Philippines) Vol. 30 (No.1)
LOZADA, MAY M.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
Masters in Educational Management
Physics Education
Major Publications
1. “Peer Instruction: Its Effect on Conceptual Understanding Confidence of Engineering Students Taking Calculus-Based Introductory Physics”. Philippine Physics Journal, 2010, Volume 32
ISSN 01117-150X.
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MANLAPIG, BOBBY D.
TANAWAN, CHARISH S.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
M.Ed. Physics
Physics Education
Major Publications
1. Peer Instruction: Its Effect on Conceptual Understanding Confidence of Engineering Students Taking Calculus-Based Introductory Physics. Philippine Physics Journal, 2010, Volume 32 ISSN 01117-150X.
2. Architecture Students’ Expectations in Physics and Teachers’ Perceptions.”. Philippine Physics Journal, 2008, Volume 30
3. What are the Conceptions of Math Major and Non-Math Major Teachers in Mathematics and How Do They Affect Their Practices in Teaching Math. Philippine Physics Journal, 2008 Volume 28
4. Exploring the Relationship between Epistemological Beliefs and Achievement in Physics of Engineering Students. Philippine Physics Journal, 2007,
Volume 29
5. Engineering Students’ and Instructors’ Views in Physics Using Maryland Physics Expectations Survey (MPEX). Philippine Physics Journal, 2007,
Volume 29
6. Characterization of BSCCO via SEM and Determination of Critical Temperature. Philippine Physics Journal, 2007, Volume 29
7. Determining the Coefficient of Linear Expansion of Selected Philippine Hardwood Measured Across the Grain. Philippine Physics Journal, 2004
Volume 26
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
(+632) 247-5000 local 4301
BS Applied Physics
MS Education Major in Physics
Physics Education
Major Publications
1. C.R. San Juan, The Effects of Human Motion Graph Activity on Student Motion Graph Interpretation Skills, Philippine Physics Journal
Volume 27, April 2005.
NOVIDA, FE M.
Contact Detail:
[email protected]
M. Ed. Physics
Physics Education
Major Publications
1. “Peer Instruction: Its Effect on Conceptual Understanding Confidence of Engineering Students Taking Calculus-Based Introductory Physics”. Philippine Physics Journal, 2010, Volume 32
ISSN 01117-150X.
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Figure 1. Mapúa’s International Linkages for Research and Development
Mapúa Institute of Technology, on its quest for global visibility
and research competence, establishes the Office of International
Linkages for Research and Development. Currently, Mapúa has
(as of August 2014) forty (40) international linkages in nineteen
(19) countries and US States (Figure 1). Activities include but not
limited to the following: student and faculty exchange, exchange of
lecturers, sandwich program, joint research, sharing of facility and
human resources, consultancy, dual degree programs, joint degree
programs, co-organizing and co-hosting of conference, workshops
and fora.
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Mapúa is a member of the Global
Universities Partnership on
Environment for Sustainability
(GUPES) (Figures 4, 8, 9)
initiated by the Environmental
Education and Training Unit
(EETU) of the United Nations
Environment
Programme
(UNEP) in Nairobi, Kenya.
GUPES is represented by UNEPTongji IESD in Shanghai, China
for the regional activities.
Figure 2 shows the number of
countries in Europe with which
Mapúa has collaborative activities.
There are three countries in
Europe, two in Africa, five in the
United States of America, and
eight in Asia – Pacific.
Another linkage in Africa
is the program of pesticide
risk management under the
Department of Public Health
and Family Medicine of the
University of Cape Town UCT),
South Africa.
Figure 2. Network & Linkage in Europe
Figure 4. Linkages in Africa
Figure 3 shows a total of seven
university linkages in Europe; i.e.,
five in Sweden and one each for
Czech Republic and Finland.
Figure 3. Number of Institutions in Europe
The universities in Sweden are: (1) KTH Royal Institute of Technology, (2) Lulea University of
Technology, (3) Institute of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institute, (4) Umea University,
and (5) Uppsala University. The other two universities in Czech Republic and Finland are
Tomas Bata University and Aalto Pro of Aalto University, respectively.
There are three linkages in these countries which are government agencies and from industry.
These are the Swedish Chemicals Agency (KEMI) of Sweden (a government agency), VTT
Technical Research Centre of Finland (also a government agency), and 5P for RES of Czech
Republic (a private industry)
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There are five linkages in four
mainland states of the United
States of America as shown in
Figure 5. Activities involved joint
research, sharing of knowledge
and materials. There is also a
linkage from industry based
in California, i.e., Environment
Strategies International.
Figure 5. Linkages in the Mainland USA
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Figures 6 and 7 show the
linkages in Asia and the
Pacific. University of HawaiiMauii
and
University
of
Guam in Mangilao, Guam
are cooperating with Mapúa
on the Hotel and Restaurant
Management, and engineering
program, respectively.
Figure 6. Linkages in Asia-Pacific
Among other Asia – Pacific
universities, Taiwan has the
highest number of linkages and
activities with Mapúa. Three
PhDs were produced, two Post
Docs, student exchange, visiting
professorship,
co-organizing
of international conference
are among the outcomes of
collaboration
Figure 7. Linkages in East Asia
Figure 8. GUPES Membership Certificate of Mapúa
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7 Linkages in Europe
7 Linkages in 6 States of USA
Figure 9. Commitment of Mapúa to Rio + 20
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Total of 17 Linkages in Asia ( 6 in Taiwan, shown on the ff slide)
Other linkages as aid in research and development linkages
2 Linkages in Africa
6 Linkages in Taiwan
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Also shown on the photo is the Dean of the Department of
Mathematics, Dr. Lilibeth Sabino.
A photo of research posters presentation and the Mapúa’s eco-cars as exhibits during the
ICSET 2013 (below photo).
Collaboration of Mapúa with Chia Nan University of Pharmacy and Science, Tainan, Taiwan and
the Environmental Education and Training Unit of the United Nations Environment Program,
Nairobi, Kenya resulted to the conduct of the 2013 International Conference on Sustainable
Environmental Technologies held at Sofitel Philippine Plaza Hotel on 30 September – 01
October, 2013. A couple of photos on the next page shows the registration of Dr. Nuna E.
Almanzor, the Director of the Industrial Technology Development Institute of the Philippine
Department of Science and Technology (ITDI-DOST). At the back of Dr. N. E. Almanzor are
Prof. Ming-Chun Lu and Prof. Meng-Wei Wan (both from Chia Nan University of Pharmacy
and Science of Taiwan) who are the Chair and International Board Member of ICSET 2013,
respectively.
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68
Above photo was a PhD student then, under
the Environmental Engineering Graduate
program, (now Dr. Mary Jane Calagui) doing her
dissertation work at CNU.
Mapúa participated in the specialized training in ‘health risks assessment” at the Institute of
Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institute, the leading medical university in Europe.
Her research work at CNU resulted to several international scientific publications,
one of it won a ‘best poster award’ and a degree on PhD Environmental Engineering.
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Mapúa has active collaboration with the premier engineering institution (KTH Royal Institute
of Technology, Stockholm) in Sweden. Above photos were taken during the meeting at KTH
with Skype participation of Mapúa Officers. Currently, Mapúa and KTH are working on possible
faculty and students mobility.
70
Mapúa hosted and
co-organized the 2012
Environmental and
Occupational Toxicology
(ENOTOX) Workshop with the
Swedish Chemical Agency
(KemI) funded by the Swedish
International Development
Cooperation Agency (Sida).
ENOTOX WS was participated
by government agencies,
academe, industries and nongovernment organizations in
the Philippines. There were
also two participants from the
University of Guam, Guam.
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Mapúa has collaboration with the National Taipei University of Science and Technology
(NTUT), Taiwan popularly known as Taipei Tech.
Collaboration of NTUT and Mapúa started after NTUT gave an Honorary Professorial Chair
Award to Mapúa’s professor, Dr. Delia B. Senoro (center lower photo). Current activities are
visiting professorship (as part of the award) and preparation for joint research activity.
72
Three Professors (Prof. Pen Chi Chiang,
Prof. Hsiao Kang Ma, Prof. Kuo Long
Pan) from National Taiwan University
together with a Professor from Kaohsiung
University of Applied Technology (Prof.
Herchang Member Ay) and Professor
from Taiwan Military Academy (Prof.
Tsung Sheng Sheu) visited Mapúa to
further strengthen the collaboration. Four
Professor presented their research agenda
and the group is interested to work on
geothermal energy topic.
Mapúa’s collaboration with National Taiwan University (NTU) resulted to sending of
PhD student from Environmental engineering program (who is also a faculty member of
the School of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry), Engr. Elisa Eleazar (up most photo
standing at the center). This further resulted to cooperation with the Philippine Geothermal
Production Company in MAKBAN shown by lower left photo.
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74
Right photo was taken
during the renewal of
agreement between
Mapúa and University of
Guam.
Below photo shows the signing of intent
between Mapúa and 5P for RES (Dr.
Reynaldo B. Vea and Zdenek Chalus) of
Czech Republic. Left photo was taken
when President Vea was discussing topic
on airport management with Dr. David
Chalus, son of Dr. Zdenek Chalus).
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Partnership of Mapúa with Dr. Gary Wnek of
Case Western Reserve University, USA and
PhilDev Philippines resulted to a workshop
on Technopreneurship.
The workshop was attended by about 110
participants from different departments,
i.e., the head of engineering programs,
its faculty members and students. The
workshop was held on May 13 – 15, 2014 at
Mapúa Intramuros campus.
76
Following activities were couple of fora in Mapúa conducted by Dr. Dahe Jiang
(photos on this page)
Mapúa participated in the international training program on education for sustainable
development in Sweden and China. This program was funded by Sida in conjunction with
UNEP and the Institute of ESD - Tonji University in Shanghai, China.
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Mapúa has partnership with
the VTT Technical Research
Centre of Finland. Outcomes
of partnership lead to an
international and local
linkages; i.e., with the College
of Engineering of Nanyang
Technological University
in Singapore and the local
government of Marikina City,
Philippines.
79
Linkage with the Institute of Environmental Medicine (IMM) at Karolinska Institute (KI),
Stockholm, Sweden resulted to a linkage with the Danish Hydraulics Institute (DHI) with
headquarter in Denmark and a Research Centre in Singapore. Dr. Ann Detmer (3rd from
right of middle photo) of DHI Denmark was a co-participant during the IMM KI specialized
training on the identification and assessment of reproductive toxicity and endocrine
disruption. DHI is a maker of computer softwares used in environmental and water
resources modeling.
80
Mapúa has been collaborating
with the College of Engineering of
Chung Yuan Christian University
(CYCU), Chung-Li, Taiwan since
early 2000. Activities include dual
degree program, student exchange,
and visiting professorship. Photos
shows the Dean of the College
of Engineering and Chair of the
Department of Civil Engineering
together with the Dean of Mapúa’s
School of Civil, environmental and
Geological Engineering, Dr. Francis
Aldrine A. Uy (right most upper
photo).
Aalto organized and managed the international program on ‘sustainable communities:
Managing Urban Futures – Workshop for Supporting Sustainability’ in cooperation with
EETU-UNEP, UN Habitat and Asian Institute of Technology. This program was funded by the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Finland. The workshop was held at Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
on March 12 – 22, 2013.
The middle photo shows the among the group of students who participated in the
international lecture conducted by Dr. Delia B. Senoro (center of middle photo). Lower photo
shows the faculty members of the Department of Bioenvironmental Engineering in CYCU.
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The ANERGY linkage produces another
linkage with the Korean Wetland Society
(middle photo) where Dr. Delia B. Senoro
of Mapúa was the Plenary Speaker
together with Dr. Spike Millington of East
Asian-Australasian Flyway Partnership.
Mapúa has forged partnerships with Chung Yuan Christian University (CYCU) in Taiwan. Its
aim is to provide quality education and highly relevant professional trainings. Professors
and students from both institutions have been collaborating in research projects through
graduate and undergraduate programs, student exchange, English summer camp, leadership
training and visiting professor program.
83
The Asian Network for Environment and
Energy (A. NERGY) is housed by Incheon
National University, South Korea.
84
(L – R: Cristina Paterno, Pascale Montadert, Roz Li, and
Trix Rosen)
Four US-based experts cultural heritage preservation held
a workshop at Mapúa Institute of Technology to increase
awareness among Filipinos about the significance of protecting
the country’s historic architecture and sites.
Lower photo shows participants of the workshop composed
mostly of Mapúa faculty and students. They formed a group to
share their thoughts and discussed about preserving cultural
heritage.
85
Engr. Roel John C. Judilla (lower right photo), former Dean of the School of Mechanical and
Manufacturing Engineering and the current Director of Institutional Laboratory Management
Office (ILMO), participated in the regional training for underwater archaeology in Thailand for
about one month in 2013. The training was conducted by the SEAMEO Regional Centre for
Archeology and Fine Arts.
The above activity is in connection with the robotic technology development of Mapúa for
underwater operation.
86
Mapúa’s School of ARIDBE has faculty
and student exchange program with
Lulea University of Technology (LTU),
Lulea, Sweden. The collaboration is
made possible under the instrument
called Linnaeus-Palme. Linnaeus
– Palme funded the mobility of
students and faculty going to
Sweden and likewise. LTU Prof. Bengt
Holmquist and Prof. Asa Wilkberg –
Nilsson visited Mapúa for a month
and conducted series of lectures on
industrial design. Mr. Noel E. Sadicon
and Arch. Socorro Gacutan (upper
left photo) went to Sweden for three
weeks, too.
Officials of Mapúa signed a memorandum of intent with representatives of the University of
Hawai’i Maui College (UHMC) to improve the educational and professional training programs
of the two institutions. (First row, L-R) Cyrlla Pascual, Department Chair, UHMC Business
Department; Lorelle A.S. Peros, Program Coordinator, UHMC Hospitality Tourism Program; Dr.
Debra Nakama, UHMC Articulation Coordinator; and Mapúa president and CEO Dr. Reynaldo
B. Vea together with the Institute’s officials and members of the faculty.
Fourteen foreign delegates of the USAID-HELM (United States Agency for International
Development – Higher Education Leadership and Management) study tour visited Mapúa on
October 10, 2012. The delegates were composed of 10 Indonesian Officials from different
universities, two USAID Consultants from University of Kentucky and two HELM Consultants
from Indonesia. The objective of the study was to help further improve the quality of higher
education system in Indonesia.
87
Photo on the right are the Lulea
University of Technology (LTU ) senior
students from Industrial Design and
Architectural Engineering Program
presented a product and architectural
designs to be used in the Philippines
addressing issues on sustainability.
88
A
B
Mapúa collaborates with South Korean’s Kumoh National Institute of Technology (KIT)
on February 2013. Mapúa and KIT committed to collaborate in the areas of research and
student development.
C
D
A research paper co-authored by Dr. Rhoda B. Leron, a faculty member of Mapúa Institute
of Technology’s School of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, was selected as one of
the excellent papers at the 4th International Conference in Chemical Engineering and
Applications (CCEA 2013) held in Paris, France, last October 12-13. The research was
co-authored by Rhedita Wanda Olivia and Prof. Meng-Hui Li of Chung Yuan Christian
University (CYCU) Thermodynamics Research Laboratory in Chungli, Taiwan R.O.C. The
title of the paper was “Heat Capacities of Aqueous Ternary Mixtures of 2-Amino-2-methyl1,3-propanediol (AMPD) + Piperazine (PZ) or Lithium bromide (LiBr).”
The ETY School of Business and Management (ETYBM) of Mapúa gathered delegates from
different embassies in the Philippines to discuss various business cultures. This is to
prepare the ETYBM graduates for the 2015 ASEAN integration. ASEAN integration envisions
a single market and a region fully united into the global economy. Among the participants
were: (A) His Excellency Hero de Boer (The Kingdom of Netherlands), (B) Hannah Huglen
Revheim (Norway), (C) Dr. M. Suresh (India) and (D) Kentaro Yamane (Japan).
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Dr. Dante S. Silva of the
Department
of
Mathematics
was awarded as the “World
Outstanding Research Leader
2014”, on the Asian Conference
on Education and Technology
(ACET 2014), held at Marriott
Hotel in Singapore, August 29,
2014 (Photo on the left).
The title of the paper which
Dr. Dante Silva presented was
“Effectiveness of a ClassroomBased
Experiential
learning
Adopting Wiley PLUS as learning
management System Tool in
teaching Differential Equations.”
Mapúa through their School of Civil, Environmental and Geological Engineering (SCEGE)
and other academic departments co-organized and co-hosted the 2013 Sustainable Building
Regional (Asia) Conference-Manila. A paper on eco-friendly evacuation centers for calamitystricken communities by Edelyn Jane A. Salvame, Renan Ker P. Quebral, and Marion Joy C.
Salanguit won first runner-up in the best paper competition. The Mapúa delegates led by
Prof. Fibor J. Tan (sixth from left, upper photo) and on his right are Marion Joy C. Salanguit,
Edelyn Jane A. Salvame, Renan Ker P. Quebral. Also, in the photo is Dean Gloria B. Teodoro
(eighth from right, above photo), of the School of Architecture Industrial Design, and the Built
Environment.
On the left photo presenting are thesis
adviser Prof. Fibor J. Tan and Edelyn Jane
A. Salvame of SCEGE.
Dr. Dante S. Silva also received “Best Paper Award of International
Conference on Education and Information Technology 2011” in
the World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science 2011,
San Francisco, USA 19-21 October 2011. The paper is entitled
“Transforming Diverse learners through a Brain-Based 4MAT Cycle
of Learning.
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Photo below is Dr. Francis Aldrine A. Uy, Dean of School of Civil,
Environmental and Geological Engineering (SCEGE), presenting a proposed
project named Mobile Millennium Manila (MMM) which will improve
mobility in Manila by helping travellers to find the most efficient way to
get from their origin to their destination.
Photo at the right is Dr. Francis Aldrine A. Uy
with PhilDEV CEO Dr. Diosdado Banatao (an
alumnus of the Mapúa Institute of Technology)
who initiated the Philippine-California Advanced
Research Institutes (PCARI) that supports the
proposed project Mobile Millennium Manila
(MMM).
93
Photo at the left is Ms. Maria Socorro Romabiles
from School of Multimedia Arts at the Academy
of Arts University in San Francisco, California for
Teacher Grant in Advertising and Copywriting last
June to August 2012.
Paul Dominick E. Baniqued, conducted a six-month
research at CYCU with a topic of “Biocompatible
pH-Sensitive Polysulfone Membrane by Plasma-Induced
Surface grafting of PEGylated 2-(dimethylamino)
Ethyl Methacrylate for Tumor-Tergeted Drug Delivery
Applications” for a period of October 26, 2012 to
March 31, 2013.
94
Ms. Sheryl Rose Andes (fifth from left), one of SMVA faculty members who specialize in film
participated in the ETHNOCINECA Student Shorts Competition last May 12 – 16, 2014 at
Vienna, Austria. Ethnocineca is a film festival with anthropological themes and topics. The
said film festival is commenced by the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology of
University of Vienna where young film makers are encouraged to present their films together
with other known film makers.
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The Commission on Higher Education
(CHED), through Dr. Cynthia Bautista
(left photo), participated during the
Mapúa’s faculty congress in 2013.
Mapúa participated in the identification of hazardous substances along Pasig River
and Estero de Pandacan
Dr. Cynthia Bautista, CHED Commissioner,
speaks about outcomes-based education
which Philippine needs.
Mapúa identified several toxic chemicals present on some parts of Pasig River and Estero de
Pandacan.
The activities were conducted together with other universities in Metro Manila and the
Philippine Coast Guard. This was funded by the Department of Science (DOST) and Technology.
Best-of-Breed and cutting-edge research are targets of Mapúa in the next few years. These
targets require Mapúa to make significant contributions to the world’s fund of knowledge,
according to Mapúa’s President and CEO (Dr. Reynaldo B. Vea). These targets have been passed
on to the Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Bonifacio T. Doma, Jr. (upper
photo, right most with Pres. Vea and Dr. Bautista).
Mapúa is providing an environment that
is responsive to the global scientific and
technological advances. This is to produce
engineers, technologists, researchers,
scientists who are globally competitive.
Mapúa is providing an environment that
is responsive to the global scientific and
technological advances. This is to produce
engineers, technologists, researchers,
scientists who are globally competitive.
The results were presented to the community to inform the
about the possible effects of the chemicals if there will be air,
water and soil contamination within their area. The activity was
conducted by the Office of SOCIP.
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SMME and SOCIP walk their talks on “Sustainable Development (SD) and Carbon
Footprint Reduction (CFR)”
Mapúa advocates on sustainable building and environment
SOCIP conducted lectures on ‘sustainable development and
carbon footprint reduction’ at NSTP courses. This is part of
the awareness quest of the institute on SD and CFR.
The School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering (MME) participated in the 5th Asian
Eco-Car Marathon that dared students and faculty to design, build and test energy-efficient
vehicles. This is an application of knowledge on engine design and energy efficiency.
99
Design of the Proposed One-Storey Residential Building for
the Franciscan Congregation in San Jose, Nueva Ecija. This was
carried out during the period January – March 2013. The design
was believed to a sustainable building design. This activity was a
contribution of the School of Civil, Environmental and
Geological Engineering.
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Intramuros administration and Mapúa joined on the quest
for waste management
Mapúa applies knowledge to society through community extension by
providing start-up electricity in remote areas
Micro-hydro power generator
Micro-hydro power generator was used to provide electricity at Tawangan (Benguet). It was
also to power the “PICOS” machines during the Philippines’ first automated national elections
in 2010.
Wind turbine power generator
Mapúa is installing a wind turbine at Sitio Bayucan (Taytay, Rizal). This will provide renewable
source for electricity in the community.
Former Intramuros Administrator, Jose A. Capistrano Jr.
(upper photo) , and JC delos Reyes (lower photo), President
of the Intramuros Tourism Council, visited Mapúa and
conducted a forum on solid waste management plan of
Intramuros Administration. The forum was facilitated by
the Office of Social Orientation and Community Involvement
Program (SOCIP) and attended by the stakeholders of
Intramuros as well as the Mapúa’s different departments.
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Group of BS Computer engineering students, Janiena Roxanne, D. C. Dirain, Kristine
Emy O. Matabang and Girly G. Perando, (upper left photo) from the School of Electrical,
Electronics, and Computer Engineering developed gadget/device (right and middle
photo) for the blind.
Computer engineering students, Darryll Jade Arias, Francis Mark Luna, Alion Santillan,
Lloyd Edwinson Arellano, and Jonathan Temeña, developed a voice-activated wheelchair
The
students’
project
objective was to improve
the existing wheelchair
designs and mobility of the
impaired individual and
has the full functionality
of the hands. The idea
came out in the course of
making their thesis work
as a requirement for the
degree which took them
nine months to complete.
The device acts both as detection system and Braille
mobile phone to aid the mobility and communication
capability of the visually impaired people. The work of
these students won a top prize during the 8th Smart
Wireless Engineering Education Program (SWEEP)
Innovation and Excellence Awards.
The prototype wheelchair can easily be
maneuvered through the use of voice. The
wheelchair has unique safety measure
features, too. It automatically stops when
it detects obstacles along its path and no
space to move on. The wheelchair can also
elevate to a maximum height of eight inches,
enough height to climb a street gutter.
The voice-activated wheelchair project
output of the students is among the results
of an “outcomes-based-education” of
Mapúa Institute of Technology.
Lower photo shows how the
representative
from
Mapúa
demonstrated
the
application
of PC program designed by the
computer engineering students
to control mouse cursor through
hand motions. Using the Microsoft
Kinect SDK, mouse cursor can be
controlled by hand motions.
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The School of ARIDBE contributes to Sustainable Development
The School of Information Technology (SOIT) works on the centralized blood bank
inventory and data management system in coordination with Philippine Red Cross
and DOH
Maria Erika S. Masalonga of the School of Architecture, Industrial Design and the Built
Environment won during the 2011 Green Furniture Design competition. The entry to the
joint project of the Chamber of Furniture Industries of the Philippines (CFIP) and the Product
Development and Design Center of the Philippines (PDDCP) was a “Solace Rocking Chair.” The
design of the chair was made of recycled aluminum as a metal frame and seagrass as weaving
component. Seagrass is an indigenous grass in the Philippines has been considered renewable
and eco-friendly material.
The e-trike (yellow color) was designed by Marciano H. Santos, Jr. This was one of the seven
consolation prize winners of the Department of energy’s Best E-Trike Design Contest. Lower
e-trike was designed by Maria Cielo M. Rogero and Norriele Ace Serrano which placed 3rd in
the contest. These were industrial design students from the School of Architecture, Industrial
Design and the Built Environment.
The design considered a three-wheeled, seven-seater electric vehicle based on the common
mode of transportation in the Philippines. The design adopted the jeepneys’ box-type frame
ans stretched the back of the vehicle to accommodate six passengers. It has an open doorway
located at the rear side of the vehicle. Another design consideration was ventilation and ease
of entry and exit of passengers.
SOIT participated in the competition and won 2nd place in the 1st Philippine Undergraduate
Research on eHealth (PUReHealth), a one-and-a-half-year-long research competition on eHealth
organized by the National Telehealth Center of the University of the Philippines-Manila. The
group’s technical advisers were Dean Nilda S. Eliquen of Mapúa’s School of Information
Technology (SOIT), and Professors Ramon L. Rodriguez and Elcid A. Serrano.
The main objective of the project was to consolidate and unify existing blood inventory and
management systems of the various blood bank facilities in the Philippines.
The concept of the project was to create a centralized inventory system that stores data
from all blood bank facilities. Currently, the system varies from different facilities and there
is no one agency monitoring all the data. Because of this, the use of donated blood is not
maximized,” Prof. Rodriguez elaborated.
The members of the group coordinated with blood bank facilities in Manila, with Philippine
Red Cross, National Voluntary Blood Services Program, and the Department of Health (DOH)
to gather data.
The design focused on the anthropometrics (study of the dimensions of the body) and
materials. The curvy and straight body configuration design could accommodate both men
and women passengers.
105
106
Mapúa’s quest for sustainable development and environmental
footprint reduction
The Institute CDMO supports
the
quest
for
sustainable
development
and
carbon
footprint reduction.
Mapúa supports technology application and technology based skills
training for the community
Basic electronics and Branch circuit wiring
The objective of CDMO in
initiating the project in 2012 was to
make Mapúa an environmentally
friendly and sustainable campus
by reducing carbon footprint and
adopting a sustainable approach
in school operation, school design
and administrative procedures
that respects and supports the
environment.
The initiative started with the replacement of
ordinatry lighting fixtures to T5 followe by the
installation of inverters to air-conditiond units.
Mapúa recorded a 7% decrease in kilowatt-hour
per person consumption which resulted to a
considerable savings.
Hands-on seminar on basic electronics and branch circuit wiring equips
the participants on the basics of the fixing household appliances and
electrical connections.
PC trouble-shooting
Mapúa received an ECOSWITCH AWARD from
the Green Philippines Islands of Sustainability
(GPIoS) ECOBONUS Programme due to the results
of the activities.
Participants from various communities learns how to perform PC trouble-shooting using
Mapúa’s facilities.
107
108
Basic welding
Mapúa conducts enhancement programs on education for public school
teachers, students, out-of-school youths and scholarship grants
Teacher development program
Teachers from various schools attend seminars conducted by Mapúa. Topics covered includes
Computer, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics.
Student development program
Hands-on activities in assembling metal fixtures are done through welding
using Mapúa’s facilities. Participants are from Pandacan (Manila).
Computer fundamentals
Computer applications taught includes MS word, excel and powerpoint. Advance level includes
webpage development and Adobe Photoshop.
Recipients include Public school teachers, MMDA personnel, Out-of-School Youths and Brgy.
Officials.
109
Mapúa visits schools and administers talks about personality development. They also conduct
review sessions covering Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and English to help them pass
college entrance test.
110
Mapúa provides scholarship grants with AY Foundation
Mapúa conducts enhancement programs on leadership, governance and
crisis management for public officials and law enforcers
Info drive for Brgy. Officials
Mapúa handles AY Foundation school from Benguet. Minorities of Kankanaey and Kalanguya
are the recipients of the scholarship grants.
Alternative Learning Program Equivalency and
Accreditation Program [ALEAP]
ALEAP gives opportunities to Out-of-School youths to finish their high school using selfplaced learning. This program is handled by faculty handling Mathematics and Languages
courses.
111
Barangay officials are oriented on Kasambahay law and strategies to handle crisis at the
barangay level. Lectures on decision making and planning are also conducted to equip brgy.
officials in their brgy. operations.
PNP self-defense training
Police officers are among the recipients of the self-defense training program of Mapúa. PNP
participtants are taught self defense without using firearms.
112
Mapúa supports environmental conservation and protection
Tree planting along roads
Tree planting in the mountains
Tree planting was done on various parts on the country which includes the mountains
of Benguet where pine tree nursery is also established.
Tree planting in Tanay, Rizal
Trees are planted along roadlines in Calaca (Batangas).
Grown-up trees provide shade and sight to see to travellers
alike.
GK’s Intramuros clean-up drive
Protection of the environment from further destruction inspired the
employees of Mapúa Institute of Technology to participate in the five-year
tree planting program of the Yuchengco Group of companies in Tanay,
Rizal.
113
Mapúa’s students and employees helped clean up the historic Intramuros
during GK’s “5 Kalinga Intramuros.”
114
Relief operations, Medical/Dental missions, Blood letting activities and
Donation drives
Relief operations and Medical/Dental missions
Mapúa’s HSD help ‘Sendong’ victims
Mapúa’s Health Service Department (HSD)
form a team and raise funds to help
thousands of tropical storm’ victims.
Blood letting activities
Mapúa responds on calamity stricken areas by conducting relief operations. Coordination
with various sectors is done which includes AY foundation to better deliver relief activities.
Blood donation drive keeps blood supply available to Mapúa and its communities. Patients
can avail blood any time, any day.
Fixtures for public schools and barangay halls
Health services are administered to address community concerns. Free medical check-up,
tooth extraction and medicines are given to those who avail the services.
Mapúa help augment some of the needs of the community by donating computers, chairs,
tables and books to public schools and barangays.
115
116
Conference Participation and Awards
Dr. Dante S. Silva (left photo) presented a plenary
paper entitled “Effectiveness of a ClassroomBased Experiential Learning Adopting WileyPLUS
as Learning Management System Tool in Teaching
Differential Equations” 18 July 2014 at the
International Conference on Multidisciplinary
research and Graft and Corruption at Limketkai
Luxe Hotel, Cagayan de Oro City Philippines.
He has been awarded as Outstanding Asian
Research Leader 2014. He also presented a
Paper entitled “Toward Improving patterns of
Teaching Applications in Differential Equations:
Reform and the Curriculum Process” in the 2nd
International Conference on Computer Science and
Computational Mathematics (ICCSCM 2013) 9th of
February 2013 at Kula Lumpur Malaysia, and at
the International Conference in Civil Engineering
Education (ICCEE 2012) held at De La Salle University
– Manila, Philippines.
The title of the paper was entitled “Constructive
Alignment: Influencing Mathematics Teaching
and Learning Activities at Mapúa Institute of
Technology, Manila Philippines” on November
9-10, 2012. Together with Dr. Silva was Dr. Lilibeth
Sabino, Dean of the Department of Mathematics.
117
Edgar M. Adina presented a paper “Predictions
Using Cassandra Criterion” at MSP – NCR
Chapter Annual Convention 2010 and the
“Transitivity and Symmetric Properties of
Philippine Elections” at the MTAP National
Convention 2011 (left photo).
Dr. Robert M. Dadigan (left photo) presented
a paper “On Projected Geometry” on the
Mathematical Society of the Philippines Cebu
Chapter Annual Convention.
Dr. Richard T. Earnhart (left photo) presented
a paper entitled “Tutte of Polynaomials of
Rational tangles” during the First Annual
convention of MSP – NCR Cebu Chapter (photo
on the left).
118
Hardy D. Sierra presented a paper “Technology Integration in Mathematics Teaching:
Mapúa Experience” in First MSP Cebu Annual Convention at DepEd ECOTECH
Center, Sudlon, Lahug, Cebu City on December 7-8, 2012 and in University of the
Philippines – Visayas, Iloilo City on August 16-17, 2012 (upper photo).
Dionisia M. Lanuza presented a paper “Assessment for Learning Approach in a
Unique Cooperative Culture Platform” First MSP Cebu Annual Convention at
DepEd ECOTECH Center, Sudlon, Lahug, Cebu City on December 7-8, 2012 and in
University of the Philippines – Visayas, Iloilo City on August 16-17, 2012
(lower photo).
119

2014 - Mapúa Institute of Technology

Transcription

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