thesis about technology in the philippines

International Conference on Intelligent Computing & Optimization

ICO 2022: Intelligent Computing & Optimization pp 300–308 Cite as

Emerging Technologies in the Philippines: Internet of Things (IoT)

• Gyoji A. Kato 14 ,
• Jay S. Yamongan 14 ,
• Joshua Miguel N. Manao 14 ,
• Rex Albert A. Arcega 14 ,
• Renz Leonard E. Espino 14 ,
• Ronnel D. S. Capili 14 &
• Jo-Ann V. Magsumbol 14  
• Conference paper
• First Online: 21 October 2022

731 Accesses

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems ((LNNS,volume 569))

In the age of emerging technology, various automated systems, and remote-control system applications have been implemented to make human lives comfortable. The Internet of Things (IoT) is a cloud-based platform that provides tools for controlling and navigating numerous internet-connected sensors and smart devices. In smart technology, various countries are already implementing different applications that relate to IoT. For developing countries like the Philippines, smart technology will help to adapt to the transforming needs of the nation and its people. Integration to smart devices like smart cities, smart homes, and other smart applications will eradicate common daily challenges people experience. Digitally enabled technologies in the Philippines give a stepping stone for its development as it helps its business, agricultural, and other sectors apply advanced technology for better output to their products that can compete internationally. As IoT becomes more popular and accepted by society, the progression of modernization in the Philippines will be experienced in succeeding years.

• Internet of things
• Emerging technologies
• Cloud-based
• Autonomous system

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Acknowledgment

We would like to thank God Almighty for giving us wisdom and strength in writing this paper. We would also like to express our gratitude to the Polytechnic University of the Philippines - Manila for providing us the opportunity to explore the concept and ideas behind this paper. Finally, we would like to express our gratitude to each researcher’s family. Without the resources they provided and encouragement, it would be impossible for us to complete this paper.

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Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Sta. Mesa, Philippines

Gyoji A. Kato, Jay S. Yamongan, Joshua Miguel N. Manao, Rex Albert A. Arcega, Renz Leonard E. Espino, Ronnel D. S. Capili & Jo-Ann V. Magsumbol

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Correspondence to Renz Leonard E. Espino .

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Modeling Evolutionary Algorithms Simulation and Artificial Intelligence, Faculty of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Ton Duc Thang University, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Pandian Vasant

Faculty of Engineering Management, Poznan University of Technology, Poznań, Wielkopolskie, Poland

Gerhard-Wilhelm Weber

Facultad de Ingeniería, Universidad Panamericana, Mexico City, Mexico

José Antonio Marmolejo-Saucedo

Department of Business Statistics and Operations Research, School of Economic Sciences, North West University, Mahikeng, South Africa

Elias Munapo

Department of Computer Science, UOW Malaysia KDU Penang University Colle, George Town, Malaysia

J. Joshua Thomas

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Kato, G.A. et al. (2023). Emerging Technologies in the Philippines: Internet of Things (IoT). In: Vasant, P., Weber, GW., Marmolejo-Saucedo, J.A., Munapo, E., Thomas, J.J. (eds) Intelligent Computing & Optimization. ICO 2022. Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, vol 569. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-19958-5_28

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INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY USE IN PHILIPPINE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS

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Essay on Science And Technology In The Philippines

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100 Words Essay on Science And Technology In The Philippines

Science and technology in the philippines: a glimpse.

Science and technology play a vital role in the progress and development of the Philippines. They have transformed various aspects of life, from communication and transportation to healthcare and agriculture.

Communication and Transportation

Science and technology have revolutionized communication in the Philippines. The country has a robust telecommunications infrastructure, including mobile networks, fiber optic cables, and satellite communications. Filipinos now have access to a wide range of communication services, including voice calls, text messages, and high-speed internet. Science and technology have led to significant improvements in transportation in the Philippines. The country has a vast network of roads, railways, airports, and seaports. These transportation systems have made it easier for people and goods to move around the country.

Healthcare and Agriculture

Science and technology have significantly improved healthcare in the Philippines. The country has a growing number of hospitals and clinics, equipped with advanced medical technology. Filipinos now have access to a wide range of healthcare services, including preventive care, diagnostic procedures, and treatments. Science and technology have also transformed agriculture in the Philippines. The country has adopted modern farming techniques and technologies, such as irrigation, fertilizers, and pesticides. These technologies have helped to increase agricultural productivity and improve food security.

Overall, science and technology have positively impacted the Philippines. They have led to improvements in communication, transportation, healthcare, agriculture, and other sectors.

250 Words Essay on Science And Technology In The Philippines

The advancements in science and technology in the philippines.

The Philippines has made significant strides in Science and Technology (S&T) in recent years. The government has been investing heavily in research and development (R&D), and this is starting to pay off. Filipino scientists and engineers are now at the forefront of many cutting-edge fields, such as biotechnology, renewable energy, and information technology.

S&T in Agriculture

S&T has also been used to improve agriculture in the Philippines. New technologies have helped farmers increase their yields and reduce their costs. For example, the use of hybrid rice seeds has helped to boost rice production in the country.

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S&T has also led to improvements in healthcare in the Philippines. New vaccines and treatments have helped to reduce the incidence of many diseases, and new technologies are making it easier for people to access healthcare services. For example, telemedicine is now being used to provide healthcare services to people in remote areas.

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S&T is also playing a role in education in the Philippines. New technologies are being used to improve the quality of teaching and learning, and to make education more accessible to people from all walks of life. For example, online learning is now being used to provide education to people who live in remote areas or who have busy schedules.

S&T is playing a vital role in the Philippines, and it is set to play an even greater role in the years to come. The government is committed to investing in S&T, and this is paying off in the form of new technologies that are improving people’s lives.

500 Words Essay on Science And Technology In The Philippines

Science and technology in the philippines: progress and potential.

The Philippines has made significant strides in science and technology in recent years, driven by government initiatives, academic institutions, and private sector involvement. This essay explores the current state of science and technology in the Philippines, highlighting achievements, challenges, and future prospects.

Government Initiatives and Investments

The Philippine government recognizes the importance of science and technology for economic growth and societal progress. The Department of Science and Technology (DOST) is the primary government agency responsible for coordinating and promoting science and technology initiatives in the country. Through its various programs and funding mechanisms, DOST supports research and development, technology transfer, and innovation in key areas such as agriculture, health, energy, and information and communications technology (ICT).

Academic and Research Institutions

The Philippines has a strong network of academic and research institutions that contribute to the advancement of science and technology. Leading universities such as the University of the Philippines, Ateneo de Manila University, and De La Salle University conduct cutting-edge research in various fields, including engineering, medicine, and environmental science. These institutions also play a vital role in training the next generation of scientists and researchers through undergraduate and graduate programs.

Private Sector Involvement

The private sector plays a significant role in driving innovation and commercializing research findings. Multinational corporations, as well as local companies, invest in research and development to enhance their products and services. Collaboration between academia and the private sector is encouraged to facilitate technology transfer and bring research成果to the market.

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Despite the progress made, the Philippines still faces challenges in fully harnessing the potential of science and technology. Limited funding, inadequate infrastructure, and a brain drain of talented researchers are among the obstacles that need to be addressed. Additionally, there is a need to strengthen linkages between research and industry to ensure that research findings are translated into practical applications.

Despite these challenges, the Philippines has immense potential for growth in science and technology. The country’s young and dynamic population, coupled with government support and private sector involvement, provides a solid foundation for future advancements. By investing in education, research, and innovation, the Philippines can position itself as a regional leader in science and technology and reap the economic and societal benefits that come with it.

In conclusion, the Philippines has made significant progress in science and technology, thanks to government initiatives, academic institutions, and private sector involvement. While challenges remain, the country has the potential to become a regional leader in science and technology by investing in education, research, and innovation. By embracing science and technology, the Philippines can drive economic growth, improve the lives of its citizens, and contribute to global advancements in various fields.

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Biden and Japan’s Leader Look to Bind Ties to Outlast Them Both

Hovering over a state visit to Washington is the possibility of a swing in American foreign policy if Donald Trump returns to the White House.

By Motoko Rich

Reporting from Tokyo

When President Biden welcomes Japan’s prime minister, Fumio Kishida, to Washington this week for a visit highlighted by the pomp of a state dinner, there will be an inescapable subtext to all the ceremony: Both leaders are in a fight to keep their jobs.

With Mr. Biden facing a tight re-election contest with his predecessor and Mr. Kishida’s approval ratings falling to record lows amid a political scandal, the leaders are expected to discuss ways to entrench their countries’ alliance so it remains strong even if they are no longer around to nurture it.

The goal is to “create a situation where no one can unbind their ties,” said Narushige Michishita, a professor of international relations at the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies in Tokyo.

The risk of drastic change appears to be much higher on the American side. Japanese officials, lawmakers and media outlets have taken to referring to “moshi Tora” — “if Trump” — or even “hobo Tora,” which roughly translates to “probably Trump,” using an abbreviation of the name of the former president and current Republican candidate.

Given Donald J. Trump’s unpredictable behavior and his transactional view of international alliances , Japanese officials are bracing for possible swings in American foreign policy.

On the Japanese side, even if Mr. Kishida does not survive a leadership election this fall in his own party, it will still control the government at least until the next general election and probably beyond that — meaning any big changes in Tokyo’s policy commitments are unlikely.

At the summit this week, during which Mr. Kishida will also address a joint session of Congress, the leaders are expected to talk about closer military cooperation between U.S. forces based in Japan and their Japanese counterparts; collaborations on artificial intelligence, space technology and semiconductors; and the potential for Japan to make and export more weapons to the United States.

The military cooperation in particular “smells of future proofing,” said Tobias Harris, founder and principal of Japan Foresight, a political risk advisory firm in Washington.

During the Trump presidency, the relationship between the two countries withstood some turbulence as Shinzo Abe , Japan’s prime minister at the time, went to great lengths to court Mr. Trump’s favor.

Mr. Biden has worked with two Japanese leaders — Yoshihide Suga , the successor to Mr. Abe, who was assassinated in 2022, and Mr. Kishida — to restore and expand the alliance while also developing stronger bonds with other partners in Asia to counter China’s rising power.

Last summer, Mr. Biden hosted Mr. Kishida and his South Korean counterpart, Yoon Suk Yeol, at the president’s first meeting with foreign leaders at Camp David . This week, Mr. Biden and Mr. Kishida will meet with President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. of the Philippines in the first trilateral session among leaders of those three countries.

In an interview with foreign media outlets on Friday, Mr. Kishida said high-level talks between multiple partners were crucial given the “very complex and challenging security environment.”

“Japan believes that it is important for peace and stability in the region to cooperate with the Philippines and other like-minded countries while maintaining the Japan-U.S. alliance as a cornerstone,” Mr. Kishida said.

China, which has militarized islands in the South China Sea, clashed repeatedly with Philippine boats and pursued a strategy of squeezing Taiwan , has stopped short of a major confrontation that could draw in the United States and, by extension, Japan.

Mr. Biden hopes to consolidate a binding network of Pacific countries to deter Chinese aggression at a time when the United States is already entangled with wars in Ukraine and Gaza.

“The U.S. is obviously running thin in resources and diplomatic capital,” said Mireya Solís, author of “ Japan’s Quiet Leadership: Reshaping the Indo-Pacific .” “There is a desire to make sure that the alliance is fit for purpose” if there is a conflict in Asia.

For its part, Japan has made bold changes in defense policy after years of nominal pacifism, doubling the amount earmarked for military spending and acquiring Tomahawk missiles from the United States.

Late last year, Japan shifted postwar policies that restricted the export of weapons and agreed to sell American-designed Patriot missiles made in Japan to the U.S. government.

This week in Washington, Mr. Biden and Mr. Kishida are expected to discuss the formation of a joint defense council that would explore further exports, including additional Japanese-produced Patriots, cruise missiles and trainer jets used by fighter pilots, according to a senior American government official who requested anonymity to speak about details of the meeting. Japan could also cooperate with the United States to help repair American Navy ships so they do not have to leave the region for maintenance.

Beyond defense, an economic component to Mr. Kishida’s visit — an expected trip to a Toyota battery plant for electric vehicles in North Carolina — may also be intended to offer a public reminder of Japan’s investments in the United States.

Such reminders may be aimed particularly at Mr. Trump: In 2019, during a Group of 20 summit in Osaka, Japan, Mr. Abe gave the president a one-page, colorful map that showed American investments by companies based in Japan, the largest foreign direct investor in the United States.

Without explicitly mentioning it, Japan may also be trying to exert pressure on the Biden administration to allow Nippon Steel, a Japanese corporation, to acquire U.S. Steel , the struggling manufacturer based in Pittsburgh.

Last month, Mr. Biden said in a statement that it was “vital” for U.S. Steel “to remain an American steel company that is domestically owned and operated .” White House officials have indicated that the administration will review the proposed deal for national security implications.

“The contrast between an administration raising national security concerns about a Japanese steel company buying an American steel company at the same time you’re trying to raise military industrial cooperation — the messaging is a little messy,” said Mr. Harris, the Japan analyst.

If the deal does not go through, it could complicate business ties between the two countries, said Wendy Cutler, vice president of the Asia Society Policy Institute and a former U.S. trade representative in Asia.

“The question is whether going forward this leaves a chilling effect in the eyes of other Japanese investors or, frankly, investors from other allies and partners,” Ms. Cutler said.

Rahm Emanuel, the U.S. ambassador to Japan, said the alliance between the two countries “runs a lot deeper and is a lot stronger and has a lot more strategic alignment than a single commercial deal.”

With Congress stalled over extending American military assistance to Ukraine , Mr. Kishida’s aides declined to say whether the prime minister would invoke Japan’s support for Ukraine during his speech to American lawmakers this week.

But in the interview on Friday, Mr. Kishida said he would like to “express and acknowledge with President Biden the importance of continued efforts to achieve a just and lasting peace in Ukraine through unity among the G7 and other like-minded countries.”

As for the ceremonial parts of the visit, no word yet on whether the prime minister will follow his South Korean counterpart by crooning an iconic American song at the state dinner on Wednesday.

Kiuko Notoya contributed reporting.

Motoko Rich is a reporter in Tokyo, leading coverage of Japan for The Times. More about Motoko Rich