Fideliz Joyce Dechavez The Philippines is one of the most biologically diverse countries in the world, and once again, another organism has been added to the list—but this time, it
KC Lovely Reyes The widely used term “stress” describes the variety of things which is too large for the brain to counter all at once, activating a stimulus which dictates
Diane Joy Galos Battered by storms Kristine and the supertyphoon Leon, Greenpeace is urging the Philippine government to end its fossil fuel reliance and demand compensation from those most responsible
Diane Joy Galos Saturated fat may not be the dietary villain it’s long been considered, a groundbreaking study from Ateneo de Manila University reveals. Published in health research journal Nutrients,
Diane Joy Galos Antarctica, known as the world’s iciest continent, is witnessing an alarming increase in plant cover due to climate change. A recent study shows that the Antarctic Peninsula
Gwyneth Perseveranda Plastic production has continuously posed environmental threats, with large amounts breaking down into tiny microplastics. Over time, these tiny particles can penetrate even newborn rodents, signifying the growing
Lawrence Christian Verzosa Home of ecosystem services, San Pablo’s seven lakes served as the lifeline of local communities and tourism in Laguna—bringing forth the beauty that was accidentally created by
Danniell Domingo In an operating room where tensions run high and every second counts, doctors are left with a highly important decision that can have a consequence of a lifetime
Gwyneth Perseveranda Even the smallest forces can protect life on a grand scale, proving that the tiniest actions, sometimes, lead to massive progressions. Photo Courtesy of CABI. Small parasitoid wasps,
Diane Joy Galos Philippine shellfish have always been a staple of the local seafood scene, but with hepatitis A making its way through the waters, those prized oysters and mussels
