According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), the Philippines recorded nearly 189,000 new cancer cases and more than 113,000 cancer-related deaths in 2022. Globally, IARC also projects that the number of new cases will rise to over 35 million by 2050, which is a 77% increase from 2022 figures. Meanwhile, the 2025 Philippine National Cancer Summit reports that more than 180,000 new cases are diagnosed each year and cancer is estimated to cause over 300 Filipino deaths daily. These alarming statistics highlight the urgent need for continued research and innovation in cancer treatment.

You are invited to ZUMBA Mondays starting this December 1, 2025 4:00 PM at the NIMBB Room 105-107!

Ang mga liblib na komunidad sa Pilipinas ay nahaharap sa mga hamon na humahadlang sa kanilang pag-access sa mga de-kalidad na healthcare service. Bilang tugon, ipinatupad ni Dr. Romulo De Castro at ng kanyang grupo ang ATIPAN Project, na naglalayong iparating ang digital health sa mga marginalized na komunidad.

Remote communities in the Philippines face challenges that hinder their access to quality healthcare services. In response, Dr. Romulo De Castro and his team implemented the ATIPAN Project, which aims to bring digital health to marginalized communities.

Ang mga mathematician na sina Dr. Arvin Lamando ng University of the Philippines – Diliman College of Science’s Institute of Mathematics (UPD-CS IM) at Dr. Henry McNulty ng Norwegian University of Science and Technology ay nakatuklas ng bagong paraan upang maunawaan ang mga mathematical “machine” na tinatawag na operator, na susi sa quantum mechanics at signal processing.

Mathematicians Dr. Arvin Lamando of the University of the Philippines – Diliman College of Science’s Institute of Mathematics (UPD-CS IM) and Dr. Henry McNulty of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology have found a new way to understand mathematical “machines” called operators, which are key to quantum mechanics and signal processing.