A strategic partner in advancing national socio-economic growth by advocating a culture of innovation and promoting globally-competitive and useful technologies.
TAPI shall promote an effective and efficient innovation system towards the adoption and utilization of inventions, innovations, and services.
TECHNOLOGY APPLICATION
To attain this mission, TAPI shall: 1. Encourage the use of the intellectual property system and provide IP and IP-related services; 2. Provide comprehensive assistance packages for inventions/ innovations; 3. Actively support activities geared towards the promotion of creativity and capacity-building within the innovation system; 4. Facilitate business development of technologies; and 5. Promote and strengthen partnerships and linkages with and among stakeholders.
PROMOTION INSTITUTE
SECRETARY’S
Message
ruly, the year 2015 had been a very productive and successful year for the Technology Application and Promotion Institute as it pursued more efficient and more responsive ways of supporting our inventors, local enterprises, the academe and various stakeholders through programs in invention and innovation assistance, technology transfer and commercialization, and marketing and promotion. In 2015, TAPI convened its first Fairness Opinion Board as part of its expanding mandate stipulated under Republic Act 10055 or the Philippine Technology Transfer Act of 2009. It was a pleasure to receive the first Fairness Opinion Report, which evaluated the licensing agreement for the commercialization of an advanced data logger developed by DOST’s Advanced Science and Technology Institute. I hope this will be the beginning of more opportunities for our S&T community to confidently delve into technology transfer. It is noteworthy to mention how TAPI was able to sustain its gains in protecting intellectual property rights of our homegrown innovations. The Institute has exceeded its annual target of 100 IP applications for the past two years. I am excited to see how this impressive effort will contribute to improving our country’s innovation score and standing in the Global Competitiveness Index. TAPI also continues to be highly instrumental in the growth of MSMEs through S&T interventions and assistance in venture financing, entrepreneurial capacity building, technical consultancy, productivity improvement and invention development. Finally, I am delighted to see TAPI consistently meeting the challenge of organizing bigger and better National Science and Technology Week celebrations, Science Nation fairs, and regional and national invention contests year after year. The 2015 NSTW drew in more than 83,000 visitors— an overwhelming improvement with a 500% increase in visits compared to the average attendance between 2010 and 2014. These activities assure us that the DOST’s advancements and breakthroughs in science and technology are translated into interactive and immersive experiences enjoyed by everyday Filipinos. For me, this is a fulfillment of our vision “agham na ramdam” at its best. As a Filipino inventor who fiercely believes that technology for the greatergood of people and society makes good business sense, I am very privileged to work with TAPI in cultivating a supportive and enriching ecosystem for local innovations. Best wishes to the men and women of TAPI who shall continue to make DOST proud in years to come. Mabuhay!
Secretary, DOST
Message
DIRECTOR’S
he year 2015 brought us extreme pride and satisfaction in the performance of our mandated functions not only as the technology transfer arm of the DOST system, per Executive No. 128, but also as a partner of our private inventors in accordance with the Republic Act No. 7459 otherwise known as the “Inventors and Invention Incentives Act of the Philippines”. Our mandated function as the Secretariat of the Fairness Opinion Board (FOB) in accordance with the Republic Act No. 10055, otherwise known as the “Philippine Technology Transfer Act of 2009”, was finally realized when we convened the first-ever FOB. The accomplishments of TAPI showed the dynamism of our staff to meet the challenges on the additional responsibility as required by law. We would like to thank our partners and the DOST Family in the achievement of these milestones and gains. Rest assured that you will continue to be our inspiration and our motivation to continuously and continually improve our services. We also thank the DOST Secretary, Honorable Mario G. Montejo, and other DOST officials for their trust and confidence that motivated us to effectively carry out the mandated functions and bringing our accomplishments to a new height. With this support, TAPI was able to strongly position itself as a robust technology commercialization partner for other DOST agencies.
Director, TAPI
Our ultimate goal and passion to serve and protect the interests of Filipino inventors and innovators shall always remain.
Contents 01 33
02 16 27
Venture Financing Program
34 41 45 47 51 52
TBED Program
56 57 62
IPR Assistance Program
DATBED Program CAMPI Program
TIFT Program PMAP ISTE Program DEC/BAC TECHNICOM Program
55 IBID Program IBED Program
Testing and Analysis Assistance Program
67 71
Tax Exemption Assistance Program
72
Accreditation of Inventors’ Organization
80
National & Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (NICE/RICE)
84
Support to the Commercialization of 500 DOSTGenerated Technologies (CYs 2015-2017)
89
Enforcement and Collection of Delinquent Projects under IDAF Accounts
90
Invent School Program (ISP)
92-101 103-114 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Amount Recovered, Venture Financing Program List of Projects Visited, Venture Financing Program Schools Oriented, DATBED Program Ongoing Projects Monitored, CAMPI Program Orientation/Initial Visits and Monitoring Activities, CAMPI Program Technology-Based Trainings/ Fora Conducted, TIFT Program List of Approved Requests and Participation to Other Exhibitions, ISTE Program List of Filed IP Protection under IPR Program List of 2015 RICE Activities
116-121
To facilitate provision of financial and technical assistance to identified projects corresponding to at least 85% of annual target through venture financing. To facilitate provision of productivity consultancy services in the agriculture and manufacturing sector to at least 85% of annual target. To facilitate youth enterprise development to at least 85% of annual target.
Services Tasked to advance the application of new technologies in industries, communities and the academe.
Venture
Financing ccelerates the initial commercialization of emerging and new technologies developed by the S&T community by providing the necessary funding support to micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) for capacity building of start-up and scale up projects For CY 2015, the Program received and facilitated the evaluation of 35 project proposals from various clients. Out of these proposals, the following nine (9) requests were approved for funding assistance under the Program amounting to P10,521,375.08:
VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
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PILOT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM he opportunity for BOTE Central’s coffee roasting machine to break into the market was made possible through TAPI assistance. In 2011, the company was granted ₱323,607.60 in September under the Pilot Assistance Program and ₱678,784 in December under the Venture Financing Program for the fabrication of a total of seven units of the coffee roasting machine. The company has repaid the full amount of assistance in 2011 under Pilot Assistance and in 2013 under VFP.
Mr. Javate and Engr. Garcia during the project visit at Bote Central Inc.
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
In March 2015, TAPI approved another VFP funding for BOTE Central amounting to ₱672,777.28. Through the assistance, the company was able to produce four (4) units of packaged coffee processing facility delivered to the Department of Agriculture in Region 10 and distributed to various coffee growers, including Oro Rainbow, Maramag RIC, the local government unit of Impasug-ong, Bukidnon and the barangay council of Damilag in Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon. TAPI’s funding assistance boosted BOTE Central’s capability to manage the business with the additional income generated worth ₱974,954,82. The company increased net sales to ₱4,000,000 and brought more jobs in Northern Mindanao. In the same year, BOTE Central repaid the full amount of VFP assistance in August and was fully liquidated a month later.
VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
Carlos Basilio Victor O. Reyes President/ Chairman BOTE Central Inc.
21 Graceful Street Corner, Menchie Street, BF Almanza Subdivision, Las Pinas City
P672,777.28 Basilio is confident that his roasting machine will be successful in expanding to more markets because it consumes only 1 kilowatt of electricity per kilo of roasted coffee. This makes it more energy efficient than big conventional roasters, providing a more affordable and more accessible roasting machine for farming communities, cooperatives and small entrepreneurs.
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Mr. Javate and Ms. Melosantos during the project visit at Lampara Trends, Inc.
Ms. Marinette D. Pagtakhan Managing Director Lampara Trends, Inc. (LTI) #12 Vitalez Compound, San Isidro, Sucat, Paranaque City In 2012, Lampara Trends received DOST support under the Manufacturing Productivity Extension for Export Promotion (MPEX) Program and the Small Enterprise Technology Upgrade Program (SETUP), where the company benefited from new equipment, such as a spray booth, drying tunnel and sanding machine, thanks to funding assistance worth ₱760,000. In October 2014, Lampara Trends received support anew through TAPI’s Venture Financing Program. It helped the company purchase raw materials so it can meet a purchase order from Los Angeles-based Homegoods for assorted Asian housewares, as well as decorative and functional gift items such as vases, bowls, platter, boxes and wall decors. The VFP assistance increased company sales by ₱3,145,230; created new jobs for 30 subcontracted personnel; boosted volume of production for exports to 5,300 pieces of assorted vases, platter and bowls; and increased net
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P 1,800,000.00 income to ₱471,000. The company has repaid and liquidated the full amount of financial assistance the following year. In 2015, to meet an important purchase order from Miami-based Pearl Dragon, Lampara Trends requested again for VFP funding. The assistance ensured liquidity for the company as it completes its purchase order; maximize its production capacity; meet the sales revenue of $79,116 or ₱3,481,104; and generate income from the production of 7,920 pieces of glass tumblers, lotion dispensers, soap dishes, assorted boxes, square-tapered waste baskets and guest towel holders amounting to ₱630,258.12.
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
ampara Trends manufactures and exports elegant modern and Asian housewares, decors and functional items are made from capiz shells, wood, metal, paper, glass and plastic. Its overseas outlets include Iman/Ahsant in United Arab Emirates; Homegoods in Los Angeles, California; Pearl Dragon Collection in Miami, Florida; Neiman Marcus in Irving, Texas; Gumps in San Francisco, California; and Anderson in Atlanta, Georgia. Through its active participation in industry associations, such as the Philippine Exporters Confederation (PHILEXPORT) and Home Accents Group of the Philippines, as well as in local and international exhibits, the company has reinforced its presence in the global market.
VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
PO Financing for the DOST NCR SET UP Assisted Project
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Sustainable Farm Business Operation and Increased Competetive Advance Through PO Financing hrough the Purchase Order facility of the Venture Financing Program of TAPI, DLG Aquafarm increased volume of production and cater and mobilize current purchase order from Logistic Marine Product valued at P3,789,531. The assistance also provides working capital that ensured liquidity for on-time completion of project and generate net income valued at P972,332.21 upon completion/delivery of the purchase order from Logistic Marine Product.
Mr. Dan L. Gayares Owner/ Manager DLG Aqua Farm
Purok Gumamela, Sitio Maria Morena, Brgy. Calumangan, Bago City, Negros Occidental
P 598,728.00
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
Upgrading of the Sortidos Production Line Facility hrough the Venture Financing Program of TAPI, Panaderia Pantoja, Inc. will increase volume of production, efficiency and quality of products by improving the cutting process from manual to mechanized to ensure the product quality through consistent shaping of sortidos line and decrease the chance of contamination due to prolong handling. The proposed assistance will also increase the company’s productivity by at least 36%, annual sales and income generated are projected to increase by 20% based on the current production and generate saving by at least 80% due to the reduction of man-hours operation on the cutting of the sortidos.
Mr. Arthur Anthony G. Pantoja President Panaderia Pantoja, Inc. (PPI) 81 A. Mabini Ave., Tanauan, Batangas
P 410,000.00
VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
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stablishing and maintaining a national measurement system infrastructure that provides for standards and measurement that are internationally traceable is a requirement for globalization. One of the priority projects of the DOST is the continuous upgrading of the standards and testing laboratories of the regions. These laboratories were established to support the development of the key industries in each region. Cavites’s rapid industrialization must be complemented with a balanced environmental management of Laguna Lake and Manila Bay basins to sustain its growth. At present, there are fifteen (15) industries in full operation in the province. These estates consist of tenants engaged in manufacturing of food, metal, steel, electronic, paper and plastic products. The establishment of the Cavite Water and Wastewater Testing Laboratory (CWWTL) of DOST IV-A Cavite 16 years ago, played a major role in assisting these manufacturing firms to comply with the regulatory requirements of environment, specifically on waste water effluent disposal. The growing need of these industries for better laboratory services must be met in order to
support their continuous development. These major concerns definitely call for an appropriate maintenance system that will be applicable to the procedures being observed and done at the DOST IV CWWTL to maintain and improve laboratory services. Through the Venture Financing Program of TAPI therefore, DOST IVA CWWTL can improve the efficiency of laboratory services that will assist the manufacturing firms to observe regulatory environmental requirements on waste water effluent disposal. The assistance will also increase the capacity of CWWTL to accept more test samples, increase number of clients who will avail of the laboratory services due to the better services provided in effect will increase the net income from laboratory services. DOST-CALABARZON Cavite Water and Wastewater Testing Laboratory (CWWTL) is ISO 17025:2005 certified, DENR-EMB recognized, and accredited by the Department of Health – Bureau of Laboratory Standards.
Enhancement of Laboratory Services to Support Priority Industries in Cavite and Nearby Provinces.
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
DOST IV-A, PSTC Cavite VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
P 195,000.00 TAPI 2015 Annual Report
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Enhancement of the Cutting and Bending Capability The project aims to enhance the production capability of the proponent and eliminate outsourcing or subcontracting practices by acquiring necessary equipment through the Venture Financing Program. The company will increase volume of production, efficiency and quality of products. TAPI’s assistance amounting to ₱1,930,000 will also increase the company’s productivity by at least 25%, annual sales and income generated are projected to increase by 10% based on the current production.
Ms. Ailyn L. Magallanes
Owner/ Manager 003 A. Soriano Highway, Ibayo Silangan, Naic, Cavite
P 1,930,000.00
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
Purchase Order Financing Phase II In December 2014, under the Venture Financing Program, Art N Nature received ₱1,000,000 financial assistance to help the company meet a purchase order from Miami, Florida-based Progressive Specialty Glass Co. Inc. for assorted crafts and decors. The VFP assistance has helped increased company sales to ₱6,286,502.85; created employment for an additional 15 subcontracted personnel; boosted volume of production for exports to 33,670 pieces of assorted shell, coconut and wood-based products; and increased net income to ₱2,598,583.85. The company has repaid and liquidated the full amount of financial assistance in May 2015. In September 2015, Art N Nature requested again for VFP assistance worth ₱2,000,000 to meet another purchase order from Progressive Specialty Glass. The assistance ensured liquidity for the company as it completes the purchase order; maximize its production capacity; meet the expected sales revenue of $170,303.69 or ₱7,493,362.17; and generate income from the production of 119,123 pieces of assorted shell, coconut and wood-based products worth ₱1,651,042.47.
Ms. Venus C. Genson
President/Managing Director Art N Nature Manufacturing Corporation 168 Hyram Bldg., Cotcot Lilioan, Cebu & 524 Dama del Noche St., Greenhills Subd., Casuntingan, Mandaue City, Cebu
P 2,000,000.00 VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
Ms. Joy Tango-An and Ms. Connie Roa during the project visit in Art N Nature Manufacturing Corp. TAPI 2015 Annual Report
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Venture Financing—Po Financing
Mr. Francis S. Meneses III Manager Abe Keni Delicacies
0529 Villa Elisa Subd., San Agustin, Betis Guagua, Pampanga
P 958,369.80
The project will cover the cost of raw materials for the production of goods for the Purchase Orders of Happy Food Park and Sweet Dreams.
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
he company avail of TAPI’s financial and consultancy assistance to upgrade the waste water manual scrubber to automatic and rehabilitate the existing plating line to be more productive and help in the preservation of our environment through cleaner production technology. This was the result and recommendation of the consultant the company undergone productivity improvement under TAPI’s CAMPI level-up program.
Technology Improvement and Clear Production Through Upgrade of Manual Scrubber to Automatic & Rehabilitation of Existing Plating Line
The intervention will improve the company’s current productivity and quality, market competitiveness, increase number of customers, increased production capacity by 70%, improve current efficiency of the company’s plating line by at least 20%, generate additional employment by at least 5 workers and increased Net Sales by at least 30% based on the current operation.
Mr. Rainer B. Gonzales
President Raigo Metal Finishing Inc. (RMFI) Lot 2546-1 Macabling Road, Mamplasan, Binan Laguna
P 1,956,500.00 VENTURE FINANCING PROGRAM
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otal of ₱8,540,474.30 were recovered from the financial assistance extended to previously approved projects as a result of constant follow-ups to 19 beneficiaries (Annex 1) with outstanding obligations to TAPI; and the financial assistance for the following eight (8) assisted projects were fully refunded:
Proponent
Title
Amount of Financial Assistance
Date Completed
Lampara Trends, Inc.
PO Financing for the DOST NCR SETUP Assisted Project—Lampra Trends, Inc.
P 1,000,000.00
March 2015
Mallari’s Nursery Furniture
Renewal: Purchase Order Financing for P 1,121,750.00 Mallari’s Nursery Furniture
April 2015
Sunlight Foods Corporation– Phase III
Purchase Order Financing for Working Capital Financing and Upgrading the Capability for the Expansion of Sunlight P 1,793,500.00 Foods Corporation (Phase III)
May 2015
DOST X
Establishment of Accelerated Shelf-Life Evaluation Service in Region X
P 726,434.44
June 2015
DOST CALABARZON
Enhancement of Laboratory Services to Support Priority Industries in Cavite and Nearby Provinces
P 287, 500.00
Aug 2015
P 672,772.28
September 2015
P 1,000,000.00
September 2015
Machining Technology Upgrading through the Acquisition of Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Vertical Machining Center for the Production of P 3,100,000.00 Metal Parts and Components of FAG Machine Shop and Services Co.
September 2015
Bote Central, Inc. Art N Nature Manufacturing Corp.
FAG Machine Shop and Services Co.
TOTAL
Coffee Roasting Machine—Phase II
Purchase Order Financing for Art N Nature Manufacturing Corp.—Phase I
P 9,701,956.72
Moreover, the Program has continuously monitored 64 on-going and completed projects, and 26 project site visits were also conducted for evaluation, monitoring and tagging of equipment (Annex 2).
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
DATBED develops entrepreneurial competencies among students in selected academic institutions. DATBED supports income generating projects with technological innovation that are not yet tested in the market but with market potential and technically viable when commercialized.
For CY 2015, the Program conducted orientation and inspection of facilities in 45 state colleges and universities (Annex 3) and encouraged the submission of Implementing Plans for possible accreditation under the Program. Eight (8) Implementing Plans were evaluated wherein the following SUCs were accredited to implement the Program:
1. Lyceum of the Philippines University (LPU); 2. Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) – Mulanay; 3. Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) – Lopez; 4. Davao Oriental State College of Science and Technology (DOSCST); 5. Negros Oriental State University (NORSU); and 6. Aklan State University (ASU) - Banga A total of 16 project proposal was received and evaluated for possible project implementation under the Program. From these proposal, nine (9) projects passed the series of evaluation and were approved under Stage I which amounted to P387,799.28 benefiting 73 students in the implementation of the technology-based enterprises.
DATBED PROGRAM
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MALAYAN COLLEGES LAGUNA
n automated prepaid loading machine wherein it can be set-up and accessed anywhere, 24 hours a day and 7 days a week which is ideal for late night and emergency prepaid reloading needs. It dispenses prepaid loads and is similar to soda vending machine because person-to-person interaction is not present in the vending process.
The machine accepts bills and will dispense the prepaid credits depending on the customers’ needs. The machine caters prepaid cards and eloads of various types of telecommunication network available, gaming and internet card load.
Jonathan Baltazar Carpo Malayan Colleges Laguna Cabuyao, Laguna
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
BATANGAS STATE UNIVERSITY
ungbean sprout (Vigna radiate), commonly known as toge, will be used as the main ingredient in the project. It will be processed into pancit noodles. The existing pancit noodles are made from wheat flour, mungbean starch and rice flour, among others while the proposed product is made from mungbean sprout.
Jan Anthony D. Bunag, Judy Ann M. Daan and Kyla M. Macatangay Batangas State University Rosario Campus, Rosario, Batangas
DATBED PROGRAM
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Polytechnic University of the Philippines—Lopez
gricultural wastes such as rice straw, good lumber sawdust and rice bran will be used in the preparation of the fruiting substrates. No urea or any other additives/ chemicals will be added to the substrates to assure that the mushrooms produced are organic and free from chemicals.
Pamela May V. Abris, Julius Cesar V. Amargo, Janine Cyril D. Amon, Arjune A. Argamosa, Marlea V. Aulida, Dennis A. Avilla, Wendel T. Bartoline, Sheryl E. Bitoin, Mark Daniel C. Bustamante, Windy C. Cantos, Clarence Kenneth Castaneda, Rina Mae D. Dadulla, Rizchelle A. De Vera, Julie Ann N. Dinglasan, Bryan Paolo M. Escanilla, Yvan Louisse M. Escaro, Marlyn V. Escorido, Sherly E. Galet, Rodel M. Imperio Jr., John Vincent E. Jimenez, Lloyd A. Labhanan, John Renz L. Lopez, Rachel S. Manalo, Kristine Joyce N. Matriano, Jonel C. Mendoza, Mark Joerell F. Mercado, Alvin Kennedy V. Mique, Rica A. Mirandilla, Reymark K. Noga, Jose Mari B. Oliveros, Rica M. Omal, Leovilla L. Orido, Jessica Ann V. Ortiz, Mia Kristel R. Panganiban, Arlene E. Parale, Christian P. Pedragoza, Jerald Ryan A. Pielago, Rosuel B. Premian, Arn Xavier R. Puno, John Philip L. Regencia, Aldrich A. Requina, Mark Cyrus C. San Antonio, Jemil Mark P. Santiago, Zandro E. Sardido, John Mark B. Saysay, Jocel E. Teodoro, Rebecca C. Toledo, Alvin S. Tongga, Ailen A. Villancio, Julie Ann M. Villanueva, Stephane Viran and Arlien L. Zapa
Polytechnic University of the Philippines-Lopez
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY
reen piggery technology is a system that supports the natural behavior of pigs, emits less bad odor and provide healthy pork. This natural farm pig technology utilizes modified technology in the animal housing using locally available materials.
Chindie G. Ponce, Lesther C. Ceballos, Jaymar R. Vilos & Agustino Z. Tag-at III Negros Oriental State University (NORSU) Pamplona, Negros Oriental
DATBED PROGRAM
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Kenneth A. Catinoy and Fern Ann F. Quinilitan Negros Oriental State University (NORSU) Pamplona, Negros Oriental
he project will use pre-germination of seeds technique since this technology will result to a higher rate of germination. Pre-germination of seeds will also produce uniform growth resulting to good and quality ears and seedlings can easily adapt to adverse environmental condition and less crop-weed competition.
NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY
runing and pre-germination methods will be implemented in the ampalaya production. Pre- germination is a seed treatment to improve seed germination, strength and productivity. Pruning, on the other hand, is a horticultural practice that alters the form and growth of plants.
Arnie T. Basay and Jhunnie Cahutay Negros Oriental State University (NORSU) Pamplona, Negros Oriental
DATBED PROGRAM
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NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY
adre de Agua or nacedero (Tricanthera gigantea) will be used as a feed supplement in the swine fattening project. Its crude protein varies from 18-22% in dry matter form which makes madre de agua efficient as feed supplement.
Judy Averia, Janet Cal, Chairmane Masayon, Louela Pis-an, Erma Santillan & Ale Mae Tañara Negros Oriental State University (NORSU) Pamplona, Negros Oriental
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
he application of vermicast, foliar spray such as Indigenous Microorganism (IMO), Fish Amino Acid (FAA), Fermented Plant Juice (FPJ), Fermented Fruit Juice (FFJ), Oriental Herbal Medicine (OHN) and Calcium Phosphate will be used in the Organic Farming System for the production of hot peppers.
Jonathan P. Andajar Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP)-Mulanay Mulanay, Quezon
POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-MULANAY
DATBED PROGRAM
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POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-MULANAY
he project involves the conversion of coconut sap into natural vinegar. The simple fermentation without chemical additives and pasteurization make the technology ideal for the students’ project. Thus, the product is naturallyfermented, no synthetic chemical additives and environment friendly.
April Jules M. Delos Santos & Arlyn T. Terol Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) Mulanay, Quezon
ll on-going projects are continuously being monitored and followed-up. A total amount of P10,880.00 was recovered from the Stage II project of Rey Broiler and Dressed Chicken Dealer. DATBED Program also conducts assessments of approved projects after one-and-a-half (1½) years of project implementation (midterm) and another one after three (3) years (end-of-program) to monitor status of the projects including school administration of the program. End-ofprogram assessments were conducted in the following schools: Mr. Jovito Gonzales, Division Chief of Investment and Business Operations Division introducing the DATBED Program of TAPI to the teachers and students.
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1. Cor Jesu College (CJC) 2. Laguna State Polytechnic University (LSPU) – Los Banos
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
API has provided Laguna State Polytechnic University (LSPU) – Los Banos financial assistance amounting to ₱48,060.02 last May 2012 for the implementation of the project entitled “Broiler Production” under the DATBED Program. During the three-year period, the project completed six (6) project cycles benefitting thirty (30) students. The total net income generated from the project is P38,670. The project also served as the instructional/ research center of the University for students whose thesis dealt all about broiler production. The project is of great help to the students who were not capable in raising their own broiler production especially during data gathering of critical information needed of their thesis writing.
Various DATBED Orientations conducted in different Regions
DATBED PROGRAM
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The Consultancy for Agricultural and Manufacturing Productivity Improvement (CAMPI) Program provides consultancy services to Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) to attain higher productivity through the identification and installation of productivity improvement strategies in the agriculture and manufacturing sectors throughout the country. CAMPI is a level-up strategy that provides focused S&T consultancy intervention/s to SMEs
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or CY 2015, CAMPI evaluated 19 project proposals submitted by various consultancy firms, namely: AJV Management Consultancy (AJVMC), Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (TPPSC), Summit Consultancy and Research Services (SCRS), NDJ Agricons, Mr. Hermogenes Tambalque and ABAM Management Consultancy, DOST Regions II, MIMAROPA and VII. Twelve (12) projects were approved and provided funding assistance amounting to ₱2,586,800 covering 51 farms/firms in Regions III, MIMAROPA, VII, X, XI and XII
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
Project Title
Consultancy Firm
Firms / Farms Beneficiaries
Project Cost
Technology Plus S&T Intervention to Level-up Small Product and Services and Medium Food Industries Rookies Fruit Preserves, Inc. Consultancy Company (SMEs) in Davao: Rookies-Main (TPPSC)
P 48,000.00
-Lola Luz's Best Goodies -Dackies Foods -FHE’s Sweet Products Summit Consultancy -Northern Mindanao CAMPI Implementation in Lanao del and Research Services Federation of Dairy Coop. Highland Fresh Dairy Norte and Misamis Occidental (SCRS) Products -4C’S Food Industries -MISPA Foundation, Inc. Production
P 266,000.00
DOST-CAMPI for Mills Enterprise and 29Eleven Farm Corporation
N. De Jesus -Mills Enterprise Agricultural Consultancy Services -29Eleven Company, Inc. (NDJ AGRICONS)
Productivity Consultancy Services covering 10 firms in Bukidnon, Camiguin and Misamis Oriental
-Green Pastures Corporation -McAlbas Foods Corporation -Darling Food Products -Binahon Agro-Forestry Farm Active Jell Venture -Cakeboom and Party Flavors Management P 466,400.00 -MVC Hilltop Food Factory Consultancy (AJVMC) -New Nonie's Food Products -Angel's Log -Maestrado Tablea -Soling's Food Products
P 80,000.00
2015 CAMPI Program Technology Plus Implementation in Region III Product and Services RPO Fine Foods Inc. covering one (1) firm in Pampanga Consultancy Company (RPO Fine Foods) (TPPSC)
P 47,400.00
2015 CAMPI Program Implementation in Region III covering one (1) farm in Pampanga (Charisma Nature Farm)
P 48,000.00
2015 CAMPI Implementation in Region XII (GMP Alignment/ Certification)
N. De Jesus Agricultural Charisma Nature Farm Consultancy Services (NDJ AGRICONS) Summit Consultancy and Research Services (SCRS)
CAMPI PROGRAM
-Aunt Ludi Bakeshop -Greentropics Coffee Enterprises -Mang Gorio Bahay Kainan
P 170,000.00
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Project Title
2015 CAMPI Implementation in Region XII (ISO Alignment)
Consultancy Firm
Firms / Farms Beneficiaries
-Edwin-Ian Machine Shop Summit Consultancy -Winch Construction and and Research Services Engineering Machine Shop (SCRS) -Rafols Machine Shop
Project Cost
P 170,000.00
ABAM Consultancy Services
-Angel's Aqua Farm -Delasan Fish Farm -Torrena Aqua Farms -Evangeline Almirante Farm -Ernesto Resurreccion Farm -Castaneda Farm -Galido Aqua Farms -Castromayor Fish Farm -Orgo Aqua Farm -Nida G. Villa Farm
2015 CAMPI Implementation in Region MIMAROPA
DOST-MIMAROPA
-Merl's Native Delicacies -Bansud Livestock Multipurpose Cooperative (BLMC) -Brilliant Fresh Juice -Balacanan Multi-Sectoral Credit Cooperative -Gimala Herbal Products P 531,000.00 -Sam-Sammis Hebal Products -Mamasyamedeli Foods -Integrated Fruit Processing Plant - Essential Fruits, Inc. -Adventist Hospital - Palawan Inc. -Brooke's Point Coco Product
S&T Intervention to Level-Up Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) on Food Sector in Region III
DOST-Region III
-Aiza’s Sweets -Leilen’s Pastries
P 86,000.00
DOST-Region VII
-San Jose Bakeshop -Suarez Arts Metal Technology, Inc.
P 94,000.00
2015 CAMPI Implementation in Region XII (Good Aquaculture Practice)
GMP Certification and Waste Management System Installation for Central Visayas SMEs
oreover, TAPI promoted the CAMPI Program during the Meeting (GMM) held at Hotel Jen, Manila last 23 April 2015.
P 499,800.00
PhilExport’s General Membership
The program also monitored 89 farms/firms in Regions NCR, I, II, III, CALABARZON, VI, X, and XI (Annex 4) which were implemented during the period CY 2014-2015; and conducted orientation/initial visits to 58 farm/firm beneficiaries in Regions I, II, III, IV-A, VI, X and XI (Annex 5). Part of CAMPI’s monitoring activity is the liquidation of project funds released to various Consultancy Firms. The Program has facilitated the liquidation of funds amounting to ₱3,393,193.
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND COMMERCIALIZATION
Brgy. Sta. Maria, Maharlika Highway, Lai-lo, Cagayan The following are CAMPI Program’s successful projects to name a few:
orphil Healthy Foods Corporation was incorporated in 2009 and owned by Ms. Elaine Vanezza Collado. The Company was established to manufacture and market food products which include Nutricol Fruit Juice Drink (Apple and Orange 200 mL stand-up pouch). The products were initially distributed to Regions I and II, and eventually expanded to Regions III and IV. The Company's processing plant is strategically located in Sta. Maria, Lal-lo, Cagayan in order to take advantage of the very high agricultural productivity of Cagayan that would provide a secured year round supply of raw materials and the northeastern seaboard's infrastructure that would provide easy access to export markets on a longer term. Another reason why the processing plant is located in this place is to bring development to this area as there are no other people or organizations that are engaged in this kind of business inspite of its very robust agricultural potential. The company aims a world class quality food products which are manufactured by the country’s big and leading Food and Beverage manufacturing companies in terms of their quality, manufacturing and marketing strategies. Thus, the consumer preference and food safety are two of the driving factors of the firm to pursue standardization and compliance in all aspects of their operations.
CAMPI PROGRAM
CAMPI interventions through the Technology Plus Products Consultancy include: cGMP and SSOP seminars to staff & management, documentation of Food Safety Manual (Policies, Organizational Structure and Work Instruction), improvement in the process flow in cooling and batching, warehouse layout, and sanitary facilities and overall operations. During the project monitoring visit conducted by Ms, Rosemarie Olaer, Program Manager, CAMPI together with Dr. Teresita Tabaog, PSTD-Cagayan in August 2015, Ms. Collado is happy to inform the team that their License to Operate (LTO) with FDA-0070218 was issued in June 2015. She reiterated that TPPSC Consultants through CAMPI is a big help in the issuance of their LTO and continuously aligning their plant for GMP Certification. Food Development Center (FDC) has conducted assessment in November 2015 to be followed by unannounced visit in January 2016 for GMP Certification. Additional investment incurred in the improvement of structure and warehouse amounted to ₱1.5M while upgrading of filling machine increased its production and sales by 80%. The firm now has 22 cooking batches per day producing 120 boxes of stand-up pouch juices per batch.
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NUTRIDENSE FOOD
MANUFACTURING CORPORATION STA. BARBARA, PANGASINAN
utridense Food Manufacturing Corporation (NFMC) is behind the healthy snacks RIMO Curls, RIMO Blend, Micronutrient Growth Mix (MGM), Brown Rice Fruity Bar, Nutri-Bite, IronFortified Rice and Momsie. These products were developed to address the malnutrition problem among Filipino children. Current market includes Pangasinan, La Union, Ilocos, Metro Manila, Palawan, DSWD, UNICEF and DOH. The firm is located in Sta. Barbara, Pangasinan and owned by Mr. Racky L. Doctor and was a recipient of the Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI) and the Small Enterprise Technology Upgrading Program (SETUP). With the ASEAN integration, the firm was very much concerned on food safety measures and interventions to upgrade their operations for compliance to food safety/certification. With this, the firm was endorsed by DOSTRegion I in CY 2014 for the project
entitled “S&T Intervention to Level-up Small Food Industries (MSMEs) to Product Quality thru GMP Certification” under the Consultancy or Agricultural and Manufacturing Productivity Improvement (CAMPI) Program. The program aims to upgrade the level of small scale industries through GMP Alignment/Certification. Through the CAMPI interventions provided by Technology Plus Products Consultancy Services (TPPSC), the company was able to comply with the requirements for GMP Certification as required by the Food and Drugs Administration (FDA). During the project monitoring visit conducted by Ms. Rosemarie L. Olaer, Program Manager, CAMPI together with Dr. Felicidad Gan, PSTD-Pangasinan last October 2015, Mr. Doctor reported that their annual sales increased from ₱2M in CY 2014 to ₱15M in CY 2015.
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HEALTHY SWEETS
KATIPUNAN , PANABO CITY, DAVAO DEL NORTE
Healthy Sweets owned by Ms. Betty More started processing coconuts and other fruits with less than ₱200,000 invested in a small processing plant and equipment. They started processing manually in CY 2000 but after three years, they were able to acquire a mechanized cooker with stirrer under the Small Enterprise Technology Upgrading Program (SETUP) of the Department of Science and Technology. Today, the company produces organic coconut sugar, ginger/ guyabano/turmeric candies and teas, and cacao nibs coated. The firm is one of the beneficiaries of the project entitled “S&T Intervention to Levelup Small and Medium Food Industries (SMEs) in Davao” under the Consultancy for Agricultural and Manufacturing Productivity Improvement (CAMPI) Program Implementation in Region XI. CAMPI provides consultancy services in improving the firms’ processes and facilities. The assistance of TAPI under the CAMPI program is very timely because of the increasing demand from the foreign and local buyers. This was
CAMPI PROGRAM
attributed to the current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) that they are implementing in their processing plant under CAMPI. According to Ms. More, “foreign buyers usually inspect first the plant before they negotiate for the price. If they are impressed and the plant passed their standards then you can get more orders”. The foreign buyers also share with them their experiences with other companies that they visited in the Philippines. They said that “if companies just follow the GMP then they could also have taken orders from them”. Through CAMPI interventions in order to be GMP compliant, Healthy Sweets invested an amount of ₱20,000 to improve the plant structure. As a result, the market order increased, thus, expanding the production area and cost them ₱500,000 as additional investment for the coconut syrup production plant. The company was able to comply and implement the food safety requirements and was issued a License to Operate (LTO) and current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) issued by the Food and Drugs Administration (FDA). Net income increased from ₱548,598 to ₱575,000 in CY 2015 and generated an additional employment of 12 workers. Now, there are new demands in the local and international market that they have to respond. More Japanese buyers are becoming interested with their coconut sugar and other coco sugar-based products. Healthy Sweets need to expand their processing plant and acquire additional tools and equipment to increase their production.
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To facilitate awareness to at least 85% of DOST annual targeted technologies for promotion through S&T exhibitions, promo collaterals, trainings or fora. To facilitate prototype fabrication and pilot commercialization of technologies through financial or technical assistance to at least 85% of annual target.
Services Primarily responsible for the promotion of DOST's key technology strategies
TBED The Technology-Based Enterprise Development (TBED) Program Provides technical and financial assistance to SUCs, RDIs and GOs covering projects under the Prototype Development, Pilot Scale Testing, Technology Validation and Field Testing.
or CY 2015, the Program received and evaluated 23 project proposals for possible assistance. Eight (8) of these proposals were approved for funding assistance amounting to ₱808,805.00.
TBED PROGRAM
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Validation and Promotion of Technologies Using Locally Developed Equipment of Food Processing Innovation Center (FPIC)-Davao for Science Nation Tour of DOST-XI
DOST have developed food processing equipment which include a spray dryer, vacuum fryer and water retort.
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PROPONENT: DOST-XI Financial Assistance: P50,000.00
TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
Market Acceptability Testing of Formulated Canned Halang-Halang Optimization of the Process of Canned Product for Longer Shelf Life
anned halang-halang process includes ingredients preparation, cooking, filling and weighing, seaming, cooking/retorting, packaging and labeling.
TBED PROGRAM
PROPONENT: LEYTE-NORMAL Financial Assistance: P84,805.00
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STUDIO GRADE LASER CUTTING ENGRAVING MACHINE Laser cutters are known for speed and accuracy. Able to cut wood, plastic, fabric, leather and a host of other synthetic and natural materials, it is a versatile tool on the factory floor of many manufacturing indutries. In a studio environment, it allows designers to implement a level of depth and complexity in the design of new products. What might be too difficult to do by hand or with shop tools can be done quickly and cleanly with a laser cutter.
PROPONENT: Design Center of the Philippines Financial Assistance: P230,000.00
STUDIO GRADE VACUUM FORMING MACHINE Vacuum forming is a process used to shape plastic sheets into volumetric forms. It uses a mold, heat source for softening the plastic, and vacuum to draw the plastic onto the mold. It is a fast way to make thin-walled plastic parts. Objects with thin walls and contoured surfaces are typically handmade with fiberglass or papier mache. Vacuum-forming can be an alternative method for producing such objects with the advantage of increased production ease, speed and repeatability without incurring additional tooling cost.
PROPONENT: Design Center of the Philippines Financial Assistance: P220,000.00
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Fabrication of the 3D Print Prototype Scale Model of MIRDC Projects: Immersion Freezer Vacuum Fryer Vacuum Packaging Machine
PROPONENT: Metals Industry Research and Development Center Financial Assistance: P143,000.00
TBED PROGRAM
These projects were conceived to promote the locally developed technologies on Food Processing Equipment fabricated by the MIRDC. The project supports the DOST High Impact Technology Solutions (HITS) under the new leadership of the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) focused towards recognizing equipment needs that will enhance the performance and productivity of Food Processing Firms (FPF) in the country. The FPFs are recognized to be the prime movers of the country’s economic growth, thereby promotion of such equipment is deemed essential.
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Compact Fluorescent Lamp Remover and Installer The innovation relates to a light bulb replacing device more particularly to a Compact Fluorescent Lamp (CFL) remover and installer used for removing and installing CFL of various sizes and lengths.
PROPONENT: Camarines Sur Polytechnic College Financial Assistance: P81,000.00
The program recovered a total of P536,438.68 from theInvestment representing repayment of the following on-going projects: 1. Development of a Personal Watercraft (PWC) as an Emergency Response Equipment for Calamities (Floods and Typhoons)
PROPONENT: Mr. Ricardo F. Orge Financial Assistance: P22,270.68 2. Establishment of a Food Processing Center in Mindanao State University, General Santos City (MSU-GSC)
PROPONENT: MSU-GSC Financial Assistance: P514,168.00
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Thru the Program, the following six (6) assisted projects were completed/ terminated: 1. Development of an Improved CommercialModel Cashew Sheller 2. Development of an Improved CommercialModel Banana Chipper 3. Fabrication of Improvised Propeller Shaft 4. Technology Commercialization of the Production of Shelf Stable Unsweetened Calamansi Extract 5. Establishment of Food Processing Center in Mindanao State University, General Santos City (MSU-GSC) 6. Establishment of an Integrated Calamansi Processing Center
TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
ll on-going projects were monitored, and inventory and tagging of equipment for the assisted projects “Cold Storage Facility for Cutflowers, Ornamental Seeds and Seedlings” in CAR, “Establishment of an Integrated Calamansi Processing Center” in Region II and “Organic Fertilizer Production” in MIMAROPA were conducted. It was also during this year that the Program conducted validation and pilot testing of the fruit slicing machine for the project “Validation of Technology for Identified GIA Community Based Projects in Eastern Visayas: Upgrading of Banana Chips Processing Utilizing the Fruit Slicing Machine Developed by Samar State University (SSU) Main Campus, Catbalogan City, Samar”. Moreover, 106 clients from SUCs, DOST Agencies and other government offices interested in availing the benefits of the TBED Program and other TAPI Programs were provided technical consultancy/advisory services.
TBED PROGRAM
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TIFT The Technology Investment Forum and Training (TIFT) Program provides financial assistance in the form of grant for the conduct of Forum/Training/ Capability Building Workshop relating to topics on Intellectual Property Rights, Intellectual Property Management, Technology Transfer, Technology Commercialization, Technology Licensing, Technology Matching, Technology Valuation, Science and Technology Innovation, and other related disciplines to either of the following proponents:
DOST Agencies and Regional Offices SMEs / Industry Associations Inventors / Inventors Group Government Offices Academe National Government Organizations (NGOs)
or CY 2015, the TIFT Program facilitated the conduct of 18 technology -based trainings/fora benefiting 4,572 participants from government and private institutions, industry associations, SMEs and academe both local and international (Annex 6). The Program also received 19 requests of which 16 technology-based training proposals were approved amounting to ₱2,429,100:
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Project Title
Consultancy Firm
Project Cost
ITDI
P 250,000.00
Practical Approaches in TBI Management and the Transfer and Commercialization of DOST Generated Technologies: A Capacity Building Program
PCIEERD
P 500,000.00
Round Table Discussion on the Harmonization of Guidelines for the Technology Transfer and Commercialization Protocol in the Operation of Food Processing Center in the Region
TAPI
P 73,000.00
Making Research Works: Improving Small-hold Swine and Poultry Production (A Capacity Building Seminar-Workshop for Small-hold Swine and Poultry Raisers and Municipal/Provincial Veterinary Technicians)
NRCP
P 160,000.00
Food and Nutrition Research Institute Seminar Series 2015 on Pinggang Pinoy Cooking Challenge
FNRI
P 59,000.00
Food and Nutrition Research Institute Seminar Series 2015 on Undergraduate Student Research Competition
FNRI
P 99,000.00
TAPI in corporation
P 390,000.00
PHILAAST
P 50,000.00
Orientation-Forum on the Adoption of DOST Intellectual Property and Data Sharing Policies for DOST Staff
TAPI
P 272,000.00
A Roundtable Discussion on the Adoption of DOST Intellectual Property and Data Sharing Policies for DOST Councils
TAPI
P 176,000.00
Science and Technology Forum with the Oro Chamber
DOST-X
P 50,000.00
Coffee and Entrepreneurship Discussion Series Part 2 entitled Tara Na! for Scientists and Researchers
UP-ISSI
P 77,550.00
MFI Foundation,
P 61, 500.00
PSTC—Pampanga
Provided Resource Speaker
Management and Transfer of Intellectual Properties Generated in Food Innovation Centers
TAPI
Provided Resource Speaker
Post Evaluation of 2015 NSTW for Task Force Members and TAPI Staff
TAPI
P 210,250.00
Facing AEC head on Technology Roadmapping Forum for the Philippines
Southeast Asia Regional Training Programme on Renewable Energy Resource Assessment and Mapping International Conference on Science and Technology
Urban and Vertical Edible Gardening Forum Enhancing the Culture of Research and Innovation Adopting the Public and Private Model of Collaboration from among HEIs
TIFT PROGRAM
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ne of the highlights among the projects that were facilitated/ organized under the Program was the conduct of the three-day training programme entitled “Southeast Asia Regional Training Programme on Renewable Energy Resource Assessment and Mapping” held last 28-30 September 2015 at Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City which was co-organized by the Technology Application and Promotion Institute (TAPI) as the focal agency, the Asian and Pacific Center for Transfer of Technology of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (APCTT- UNESCAP) and the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) in cooperation with the Department of Science and Technology Region XI. The training was successfully attended by experts from internationally renowned renewable energy related organizations as well as key stakeholders from countries in Southeast Asia like, Thailand, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Germany. Each of the participants was persuaded to work together in seizing opportunities for learning from other member country’s best practices and also to facilitate possible partnerships.
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nother was the conduct of the event entitled Facing AEC Head on Technology Roadmapping Forum for the Philippines held last 26 February 2015 at Sofitel Philippine Plaza Hotel, Pasay City, Manila. Around 125 participants from different industry organizations, government and private organizations attended the event. The forum has encouraged collaboration between DOST-ITDI and its industry partners to come up with technology solutions which can be developed, outsourced, centralized or handled; business process improvement; and enhanced networking. The result is the integrated- product technology plan that meets both market and business requirements that are prioritized on the basis of investment area/ industry needs and desires. Moreover, the partnership with the academe gave opportunity to the different research outputs of the students to be recognized through an award like the PUP ARAW Award through the assistance of the TIFT Program. TAPI through the TIFT Program spearheaded the Round Table Discussion on the Harmonization of Guidelines of the Food Innovation Center (FICs) in the Region on 26 May 2015. The Draft AO entitled “Management and Transfer of Intellectual Properties Generated in the Food Processing Innovation Center” was finalized by representatives from TAPI, PCIEERD, ITDI, DOST Regional Offices II, VIII and XI and current partners of existing FICs in the region.
TIFT PROGRAM
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PMAP The Promotion Materials Assistance Program (PMAP) provides financial support for the preparation and publication of promotional materials on technologies, inventions and innovations, including programs and services of DOST attached agencies and other government entities and private firms. The program covers the printing costs of predetermined number of promotional materials such as brochures, leaflets, flyers and tarpaulins.
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TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
For CY 2015, the Program approved the following proposals amounting to ₱203,105.00:
Project Title
Proponent
Financial Assistance
Printing of flyers, posters and tarpaulins for the “NSTW ARMM”
DOST ARMM
P 21, 600.00
FPRDI
P 26,000.00
DOST IV B
P 17,000.00
MIRDC
P 48,000.00
Printing of Posters and Flyers for the project “E-marketing website and digital marketing training for MIMAROPA”
DOST IV B
P 16,100.00
Printing of Posters and Flyers for the Science Nation Tour
DOST XI
P 16,250.00
Esteban Abada High School
P 41,880.00
Printing of FPRDI’s technology brochure for the 2015 DOST Regional Cluster Fairs Printing of flyers and posters for the “South Luzon Cluster S&T Fair and Exhibits (SLC S&T FE)” at Puerto Princesa City, Palawan on 17-19 August 2015 Printing of MIRDC Technology Brochures
Printing of Brochures and Tarpaulin in Participation for the Thailand’s Inventors Day MAP provided assistance for the promotion of various events such as NSTW ARMM, South Luzon Cluster S&T Fair and Exhibits, Building a Science Nation Tour DOST II and Science Nation Tour DOST XI. The program also assisted in the printing of brochures for promotion of developed technologies such as Bamboo Shelter of FPRDI, Vacuum Heated Treatment Furnace, CNC Laser, CNC Router, Meteorological Bouy, Centrally-Powered Hybrid Electrical Road Train and Automated Guideway Transit of MIRDC and MIMAROPA Ventures of DOST IV-B.
Source of Biofuel from Moringa Oleifera Seeds; and 6) Bifunctional Helmet from Perna Viridis Shells and won several awards: 4 Gold Medals, 1 Silver Medal and 3 Bronze Medals.
The funding assistance for the printing of brochures and tarpaulins of inventions from young inventors from Esteban Abada High School was facilitated in participation for the Thailand Inventors’ Day 2015 held in Muangthong Thani, Thailand last February 2-5, 2015. The students showcased their inventions, namely: 1) AntiLeptospirosis Slippers from Fish Scales Fiberglass Composites; 2) A Novel Yeast from Banana Peelings (Musa Parasidiacal L.) for Bioethanol Production; 3) Photowaste Paint; 4) Noise Level Detector and Monitor Device; 5)
PMAP PROGRAM
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ISTE Institutional Support for Trade and Exhibitions of DOST Technologies and Services or ISTE serves as an excellent platform for the dissemination, sharing and exchanging of information and ideas involving S&T development for the benefit of various sectors. It also provides a venue for highlighting the accomplishments of scientists, inventors and researchers, and facilitates technology commercialization/adoption.
DOST Secretary Mario Montejo together with Senator Cynthia Villar and DOTC Secretary Joseph Emilio Abaya during demo of the Road Train in the 2015 National Science and Technology Week.
or CY 2015, the Program received and evaluated 35 project proposals and invitations for possible participation of DOST thru the Program of which, 22 proposals were approved with a total amount of ₱7,071,600 (Annex 7). Seven Million Two Thousand Pesos (₱7,002,000) was utilized for the fabrication of exhibit materials of DOST agencies and Regional Centerpiece for the NSTW including financial assistance for the Cluster S&T Fairs. Sixty-Nine Thousand Six Hundred Pesos (₱69,600) was utilized for participation in the non-DOST exhibitions.
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Nineteen (19) exhibitions were participated by DOST thru the Program which enabled the Department to showcase its generated technologies, services and programs in various designs of exhibit materials that drew attention and significant interests from viewers/visitors. Other than the DOST exhibits, products of SMEs as the results of the various DOST interventions were displayed and even sold during the exhibitions. Agency primers and technology brochures/flyers were also distributed, and inquiries received from any of the exhibitions participated were forwarded to the concerned DOST agencies for appropriate action.
TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
RXBox One of the highlights among DOST’s participation to exhibitions is the Institute’s participation to the “ASEAN EU STI Days” held in Paris, France last 17-19 March 2015 wherein the following DOST High Impact Technology Solutions (HITS) in the areas of Health and Environment were featured:
E-Health Tablet OL Trap Project NOAH ASEAN-NDI
s a result of DOST’s participation in Paris, an initial meeting with the European Business and Innovation Network (EBN) was undertaken for a possible collaboration for the holding of the 2017 ASEAN Forum for Philippines SMEs coinciding the CY 2017 National Science and Technology Week (NSTW).
Ms. Eilleen S. Fernando, Program Manager of ISTE speaking about the technologies offered by the DOST.
ISTE PROGRAM
It was also during this period that DOST participated in the “5th Meeting of the Policy Partnership on Science, Technology and Innovation” held in Boracay, Island last 16-20 May 2015. A total sales of ₱48,162 was generated during the exhibition and 134 registered visitors attended the day-to-day activities. TAPI 2015 Annual Report
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he National Science and Technology Week (NSTW) Celebration was conducted last 24-28 July 2015 at Halls 1 to 4 of the SMX Convention Center, Pasay City with the theme “Philippines: A Science Nation Innovating for Global Competitiveness”. TAPI was the lead agency for the NSTW exhibit management committee responsible in the venue, physical arrangement, exhibition requirements including arrangement in the schedule of program of activities and registration process of the NSTW. The five-day exhibition was highlighted by the 8 DOST Outcomes according to the following sectoral interests, namely: 1. Agricultural Productivity 2.
Enterprise Development
3. Industry Competitiveness 4. IT Business Process Management 5. E-Government 6.
Quality Healthcare
7. Education 8. S&T Disaster Preparedness
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TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
Apart from the Centerpiece Exhibit of the DOST, there were exhibitors who participated from the side exhibits - 12 from academic institutions, 9 from other government agencies, and 27 from Private/DOST Outcome Partners. A total of 83,475 registered visitors were given a chance to view the technology exhibits and able to attend the day-to-day activities conducted in the Main Stage and 2 Forum Areas such as Conferences, Forums, Stakeholder’s Night, Health & Wellness Exercise, Robotics etc. TAPI thru the Program also coorganized the conduct of the following four (4) Regional Cluster Fairs:
EVENT
VENUE/DATE
2015 Southern Luzon Cluster Science and Technology Fair and Exhibits
Puerto Prinsesa City Coliseum, Palawan 17-19 August 2015
2015 Northern Luzon Cluster Science and Technology Fair and Exhibits
Vigan Convention Center, Vigan City Ilocos Sur 1-3 September 2015
2015 Visayas Cluster Science and Technology Fair and Exhibits
Ormoc Astrodome, Ormoc City, Leyte 23-25 September 2015
2015 Mindanao Cluster Science and Technology Fair and Exhibits
Palacio del Sur, Marcian Garden Complex, Zamboanga City 3-5 December 2015
t was also during this period that TAPI provided financial assistance to ITDI to support the fabrication of exhibit and participation in the “SIAL ASEAN Manila 2015 Exhibit” which was held on June 17- 19, 2015 at the World Trade Center. ITDI’s Food Processing Division (FPD) was able to showcase the DOST-developed food processing equipment namely, spray dyer and vacuum fryer. These two (2) machines which are now being
ISTE PROGRAM
established nationwide were formed as part of the Food Innovation Centers (FIC) of DOST and to support the local food processors. More than 30 local and foreign firms expressed their interest to acquire the featured machines. ITDI also displayed an array of products prepared by the Eastern Visayas State University FIC such as spray-dried malunggay, carrot, pineapple, calamansi, and lato (seaweed indigenous to Philippine seas).
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DEC BAC DEC is a permanent showroom on the DOST system featuring agency programs, projects and activities. It gives visitors a “quick” tour of the DOST agencies through photo exhibits, prints, handouts and prototype models of the technologies that are on display. While BAC cum TAPI Library serves as the clearing house for TAPI’s visitors, and as a venue for one-on-one technology consultation with potential investors to fill the need and gap between technology generators and adaptors/ users.
Installation of the Science and Technology Academic and Research-Based Openly Operated Kiosk (STARBOOKS)
AMOUNT: P 75,000 Production of Technology Videos and TAPI Audio Visual Production
AMOUNT: P 311,000
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or CY 2015, TAPI thru the Program has accommodated 1,455 students/visitors from different schools/institutions, and 1,164 printed S&T information materials/ publications were disseminated. The Program also assisted 338 walkin clients (Researchers, SMEs, Inventors) in which 120 inquiries were referred/ matched with different DOST agencies and other government and private institutions.
TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
TECHNICOM PROGRAM
TECHNICOM, a DOST flagship program implemented by TAPI, provides grants to fast track the transfer and commercialization of viable locallydeveloped innovations and technologies geared towards market readiness. It hopes to stimulate technological innovation, strengthen capacity in pursuing pre-commercialization activities, increase private sector adoption and commercialization of government-initiated R&D outputs and maximize benefits from government investments in R&D activities.
or CY 2015, four (4) projects were approved by the Program Advisory Committee and the DOST Executive Committee for TECHNICOM assistance:
Pilot Plant for the Production of Organo Mineral Products for Effective Waste Water Treatment and Septic System Management Validation of scalability, feasibility and profitability of Vigormin organo mineral products at large-scale operations Proponent: Dr. Merlinda Palencia Adamson University
Pilot Scale and Market Testing of Chevon Products from Slaughter Goat Pilot-scale testing of chevon products, including chevon dishes in retortable stand-up pouch and chevon cubes and mixes. Proponent: Ms. Annabella G. Valdez Don Mariano Marcos Memorial State University
TECHNICOM PROGRAM
Botanical Dewormer for Free Range Native Chickens Pilot testing of commercialization of ethnobotanical antelmintics for free range native chickens in Pamay Proponent: Dr. Bede Ozaraga Capiz State University
Piloting and Market Validation of the UP Technologies on Rapid Electric Vehicle Charging or CharM (Charging in Minutes) in Cauyan City, Isabela for Progressive SMARTER City Validation of market and social impact and financial feasibility of Rapid Electric Vehicle Charging technology for e-trikes in Cauyan City Proponent: Dr. Precila C. Delima Isabela State University
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Engr. Edgar Garcia, Director of TAPI answering queries during the Regional proposal-driven writeshop for TECHNICOM and other TAPI programs in Cagayan de Oro City
Under the Program, eight (8) projects continued/commenced implementation: PROJECT
DESCRIPTION
PROPONENT
Management Support Program for TECHNICOM
Support program for TECHNICOM implementation by TAPI
Engr. Edgar I. Garcia DOST TAPI
Optimization, Bench-scale Preparation and Toxicological Evaluation of Biocomposite Coatings for the Postharvest-Life Extension of Mango and Bell Pepper Fruits
Scaled-up preparation, production and evaluation of biocomposite food coating or maintaining post-harvest quality of mango and bell pepper
Dr. Hidelisa P. Hernandez University of the PhilippinesLos Banos
Extraction Process Development and Toxicological Evaluation of a Nanocomposite Coating for the Postharvest-life Extension of Papaya Fruits MRP PHASE II: Sustaining, Expansion and Advocacy of the FNRI Technology on Complementary Food Blends in the Regions
Process development for large-scale preparation and toxicological and performance evaluation of nanocomposite food coating for papaya Technology transfer of FNRI’s four complementary food technologies, along with advocacy for DOST PINOY adoption and capacity building for local program implementers
Dr. Hidelisa P. Hernandez University of the PhilippinesLos Banos
MRP PHASE II: Monitoring and Process Evaluation of the DOST-PINOY
Monitoring and process evaluation of DOST PINOY (Package for the Improvement of Nutrition of Young Children) implementation in project areas Pilot scale of nipa sap sugar technology, including optimized process and best practices in production
Julieta B. Dorado DOST FNRI
Verification study on the scale-up production of nanoencapsulated plant growth regulator extracted from locally isolated plant growth-promoting bacteria Commercial-scale production of optimized dried cassava grates through mechanized processing system in pilot sites in Leyte and Bohol
Dr. Lilia Fernando University of the PhilippinesLos Banos
Technology Commercialization of Nipa Sweeteners Pilot Scale Production of Nanoencapsulated Plant Growth Regulator (NANO-PGR) for the Production of High Value Crops
Dried Cassava Grates Processing and System Optimization
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Joyce R. Tobias DOST FNRI
Dr. Violeto Coronacion Southern Luzon State University-Infanta
Dr. Daniel Leslie Tan Visayas State University
TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND MARKETING ASSISTANCE
Launching of iron-fortified rice in Compostela Valley under the Scaling Up Rice Fortification Program through Technology Transfer project
Moreover, a four-day training-workshop in market research and validation for project proponents and DOST RDIs was conducted to further strengthen the capabilities of Program stakeholders in technology commercialization, in partnership with Nexus Agribusiness Solutions.
Incorporation of stabilized rice bran in egg noodles under the Stabilization of Finer-Grade Rice Bran Using Microwave -Vacuum Technology project
PROJECT
o ensure a steady flow of project proposals, consultative meetings and proposal generation activities were conducted with DOST R&D institutes (RDIs), state universities and colleges and higher education institutions, technology business incubators and startup companies. In 2015, TECHNICOM conducted proposal-driven writeshops for PCAARRD and for DOST regional offices and university consortia in Cagayan de Oro and Cebu.
DESCRIPTION
PROPONENT
COMPLETION
Regional Roll-out of BIOTEKMTMAqua Kit (Liquid Format)
Field testing of BIOTEK-MTMAqua Kit in hospitals nationwide to determine its clinical utility in actual cases of dengue diagnosis
Dr. Raul V. Destura University of the Philippines -Manila
April 30, 2015
Scaling Up Rice Fortification Program through Technology Transfer: Technology Transfer to Private Mills (Year 2)
Technology transfer and training on the production of iron premix rice and iron fortified rice to prospective rice millers
Dr. Imelda Angeles-Agdeppa DOST FNRI
June 30, 2015
Stabilization of Finer-Grade Rice Bran Using Microwave-Vacuum Technology
Stabilization of rice bran using microwave vacuum drying technology for incorporation in food products
Dr. Casiana Blanca J. Villarino University of the Philippines -Diliman
December 31, 2015
TECHNICOM PROGRAM
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To provide quality service to Filipino inventors in their application for Intellectual Property (IP) protection that meet IPO requirements to at least 85% of annual target. To facilitate provision of technical and financial assistance in the development and commercialization of inventions to at least 85% of annual target. To promote Filipino inventions through the conduct of invention contest and exhibits to at least 90% of annual target. To provide trainings on creativity and inventiveness to at least 85% annual target.
Services Mainly responsible for providing assistance to Filipino Inventors
IPR Program Protection of intellectual property is a crucial preliminary step in technology transfer and commercialization. TAPI provides assistance in patent consultation and provides grants for the payment of Patent Agents and IPO’s fees.
or CY 2015, TAPI supported the filing of 119 applications (Annex 8) and funded the filing of two (2) PCT applications as part of the Institute’s commitment to provide financial assistance associated with patent filings through the IPOPHIL’s project “Patent Protection Incentive Package (PPIP)” also known as “Juan’s Thousand Inventions”:
TITLE
CATEGORY
INVENTOR/MAKER
A Lamp Device (PCT/PH 2015/000001)
Invention
Adamson University
A Bi-Condylar Total Knee Replacement System (PCT/PH 2015/ 000002)
Invention
Adamson University
IPR PROGRAM
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It was also during this period that the Program prosecuted 104 patent and utility model applications by preparing and filing of responses to official actions of the IP Philippines, and the following patent and utility model registrations were obtained through TAPI’s assistance: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
TITLE Process of Preparation of Natural Health Supplement from Anona muricata Fruit in Capsule (2-2014000307) Process of Preparation of Tea from Anona muricata Fruit (2-2014-000308) Process of Preparation of Natural Health Supplement from Anona muricata Leaves in Capsule (22014-000346) Process of Preparation of Tea from Anona muricata Leaves (2-2014-000347) Natural Coffee Pulp Dye Powder from Waste Coffee Pulp, Production and Application on Textile Materials (2-2012-000301) A Method of Production of Natural Coffee Pulp Dye Powder from Waste Coffee Pulp (2-2012000469) A Vehicle Immobilization and Tracking System (2-2014-000320) Production of Mordant from Ipil-ipil (Leucaena leucocephala) Bark Extract (2-2014-000031) Process for the Production of Dissolving-Grade Pulp from Pineapple Fiber (2-2014-000617) Process of Preparing Fish and Vegetable Canton Noodles (2-2014-000686) Process of Preparing Bionanocomposite Zinc Oxide Carboxymethyl Chitosan (2-2014-000617) Vegetable Canton Noodles (2-2014-000752) Process of Preparing Vegetable Canton Noodles (2-2014-000751) Process of Preparing Fish Canton Noodles (2-2014-000750) Vegetable Canton Noodles (2-2014-000753) Herbal Oil (2-2014-000776) Process of Preparing Herbal Oil (2-2014-000775) Papaya ACC Oxidase Gene and Its Use (1-2008-000215) Fish and Vegetable Canton Noodles (2-2014-000687) Process of Preparing Alkaloid Extract of Gardenia Jasminides Linn. with Spasmolytic Activity (2-2014000684) Montmorillonite Functionalized Nanofibers for Adsorption of Organic Molecules through Electrospinning (2-2011-000678) Process for Karyotyping Mitotic Chromosomes of Spathoglottis Spp. and Other Orchids (2-2011000282) Ready-to-Use Fortified Supplementary/Complementary Food Composition (2-2014-000670) Process of Preparing Bionanocomposite Zinc Oxide Carboxymethyl Chitosan (2-2014-000673) Process of Production of Blended Fabric of Polyester and Ananas Comosus with UV Protection and Bactericidal Property (2-2014-000668) Process of Preparing Carboxymethyl Chitosan (2-2014-000672) Stove Using Agricultural Waste (2-2014-000023) Process of Producing Montmorillonite Functionalized Nanofibers for Adsorption of Organic Molecules Digital Moisture Meter for Bamboo and Other Non-Timber Forest Products (2-2014-000591)
INVENTOR/MAKER ITDI ITDI ITDI ITDI PTRI PTRI Mr. Glenn D. Sison, et al. Trinity University of Asia PTRI LSPU PTRI LSPU LSPU LSPU LSPU Ms. Esther Castellanes Ms. Esther Castellanes UPLB LSPU VMUF ITDI PNRI FNRI PTRI PTRI PTRI TCA ITDI FPRDI
TAPI’s Innovation and Technology Support Office (TAPI-ITSO) under the IPR Assistance Program continued its support to promote and strengthen partnership and linkages among ITSO stakeholders. TAPI-ITSO engaged patent agents from various ITSO to conduct prior art searches to check the novelty of 48 technologies received from public and private RDIs and inventors prior to patent/utility model registration filing. The Program also provided consultancy/advisory services to 128 client-inventors concerning intellectual property and inventions.
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COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
Inventors and Inventions Incentives Act of the Philippines
“
An Act providing incentives to Filipino Inventors and expanding the functions of the Technology Application and Promotion Institute, appropriating funds therefore, and for other purposes
IBID
Program
The Industry-Based Invention Development (IBID) Program supports the development of viable inventions through its application and adaption to existing industry practices. TAPI supports the production of the first working model of the invention to be installed in the actual operations of a firm. The collaborative undertaking among TAPI, the inventor and the industrial enterprise involves testing, debugging and other refinements for the invention as placed in a real working environment.
IBID PROGRAM
”
or CY 2015, the Program served 41 client- inventors on their requests for information about TAPI’s programs of assistance in the development of their inventions/technologies. There were 20 requests/ proposals received and evaluated of which the following three (3) projects were approved amounting to ₱1,312,101.68:
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Patent No. 1-2011-000312
INVENTOR: MR. MELCHOR HEÑOSA FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: ₱76,569.68
he project aims to establish the suitable length of cylinder housing of leak sealing valve for different type of vehicles since the amount of fluid necessary for braking varies depending on the use of vehicle. This is to ensure that plugging does not occur during non-leakage condition and sufficient distance of piston from tapered area should be maintained. To determine the distance of piston from tapered area, a test rig will be fabricated. This will be used to test samples from mass produced leak sealing valve product as part of quality control during commercialization.
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COMMERCIAL FABRICATION OF
INVENTOR: MR. RICARDO A. DAVID FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: ₱ 1,135,672.00 UM No. 2-2011-000542 The project involves a request for assistance to fabricate a commercial prototype of the utility model Passenger Jeep Having LPG-fuelled Engine - Eco-Jeepney, compliant to the draft PNS for PUJ Dimensional Limits. The utility model is a product innovation that uses Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) as alternative fuel for public transport specifically for public utility jeepneys (PUJs). This is in line with their compliance and participation to the modernization and rehabilitation of the Clean Air Act Program and sustainable development. The UM claims the novelty of their product through the arrangement of the LPG engine being housed inside the seat compartment. With the use of Hyundai Theta 2.4 LPG/CNG engine, which is Euro 4 emission compliant, the engine can be supplied with as much as 90 liters of LPG. In terms of refuelling, an LPG refuelling inlet is provided at an outer side of the cabin near the LPG tank. Unlike the usual passenger jeepneys, the UM has air conditioning unit, roof with bubble top and the vehicle dimensions are based on ergonomics using the anthropometric measurements of Filipino. The utility model is a “business solution to pollution” without displacing big populace of the public jeepney sector.
IBID PROGRAM
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UM No. 1-2011-000462
he project will cover the fabrication of a paper fuelled grill for market testing to the target users. The utility model relates to a grill or cooker that utilizes the burning flame’s radiated heat from the paper as substitute
INVENTOR: MR. MANUEL RUIZ DONO FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: ₱99,860.00
fuel for charcoal or LPG contained, to grill or cook food item as placed on a top grate. The heating capacity of the grill is optimally maintained and sustained by a continuous supply of air from unobstructed air vents disposed on an inner annular
walling. The grill is equipped with a collapsible housing and support stand. It is easy, convenient and manageable to transport on island and far flung areas.
The Program monitored the project implementation and repayment of financial assistance of the following on-going projects which resulted to compliance on the submission of project status report and repayment of financial assistance:
PROJECT TITLE
INVENTOR
Fabrication of the Motorized Automatic Mixing and Cooking Machine
Mr. Florencio Marcelo
Fabrication of Commercial Prototype Model of HP/ HT Cremation Equipment
Mr. Manuel M. Malonzo
Fabrication of Commercial Prototype Model of Multiple Wind Energy Sources Wind Powered Turbine Electric Generator
Mr. Ermildo R. Diamante
Commercialization of Coir Decorticating Machine
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Dr. Elsa Manarpaac Western Philippine University (WPU)
Prototype Development of Leak Sealing Valve for Brake System of Motor Vehicle (Patent No. 1-2011000312)
Mr. Melchor Henosa
Prototype Development of Paper Fuelled Grill (UM 22009-000462)
Mr. Manuel Ruiz Dono
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
IBED Program Invention-Based Enterprise Development (IBED) Program is a follow-through activity to push and transform innovations into a technology enterprise. It covers pilot production, field/market testing and formulation of systems and procedures in preparation for a larger production scale. It aims to build the capabilities of inventors to create businesses out of their inventions.
or CY 2015, the Program received 27 project requests/inventions out of which five (5) requests complied with the requirements and were recommended for approval. One of the recommended projects (the proposal of Mr. Joel Miguel) was endorsed for Testing Assistance prior to commercialization.
IBED PROGRAM
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PILOT PRODUCTION cum MARKET TESTING OF
he utility model is a combination of plastic tubular body and a tin cover. The body can be made of polyethylene terepthalate (P.E.T.), polypropylene (P.E.) and High Density Polyethylene (H.D.P.E.). The UM won Gold Medal award during the Seoul International Invention Fair in South Korea held last December 2 to 5, 2010.
BENEFICIARY: Mr. EDUARDO A. CAPULE UM No. 2-2010-000511 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: ₱ 30,000.00
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PILOT PRODUCTION cum MARKET TESTING OF
BENEFICIARY: MR. MELCHOR HEÑOSA UM No. 1-2011-000312 Financial Assistance. ₱ 41,400.00
LSV is an anti-loose brake device attached along the brake fluid pipes of each brake assembly of the wheels particularly for PUV. When a leak occurs on the brake assembly of a particular wheel, LSV automatically locks the damaged assembly and cuts off the supply of brake fluid to it preventing further loss of fluid. LSV allows the remaining undamaged wheel brake assemblies to function by retaining the fluid pressure in these assemblies. Thus, avoiding loss of brake and maintaining the driver’s directional stability and control over steering. The invention won First Place both in 2015 AMY IP Awards and 2015 RICE in CALABARZON (Invention Category) and was featured in TV program, Game Changer as one of the very promising Filipino inventions.
IBED PROGRAM
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UM No. 1-2012-000411
BENEFICIARY: MR. BENJAMIN E. MENDOZA FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: ₱ 480,000.00
he utility model is a plastic container that is approximately 4.5” in height and 3.8” in diameter. It is designed to attract adult mosquitoes to lay eggs on the water on the first chamber of the trap which is black in color. The eggs will eventually slide down/ settle to the second chamber which is clear plastic and has an airspace for the grown mosquitoes. The grown mosquitoes trapped in the second chamber will eventually die because of starvation and lack of ventilation. The UM won 1st runner up for the Utility Model Category during the 2013 Regional Invention Contest and Exhibits (RICE) of NCR held last July 31 to August 2, 2013.
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COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
he utility model (UM) “Fuel Saving System for Internal Combustion Engine” is a device for fuel saving with tradename Highmax Turbo Power Simulator (TPS). It consists of a main box (Air Reactor) and a tube reactor, and is installed between the air filter and intake manifold of vehicles with internal combustion engine. When the engine is running, the tube reactor gives electric current as the air passes through. The water moisture in the air that has 2 atoms of hydrogen and 1 atom of oxygen become highly ionized thus, eliminating oxygen starvation and achieving complete combustion. The resulting mixture, nitrous oxide, is used for car racing because of its superiority in aiding combustion in IC engines.
The UM was featured in the following:
DZBB 974Khz of GMA Network by Mr. Raul Virtudazo who is also one of the incorporators of Topheight, Inc.
Top Gear, a car magazine August 2015 issue in the article written by Mr. Aris Ilagan which mentioned that even the Presidential Security Group (PSG) was convinced and are using the product now as engine boosters of their vehicles and also that of His Excellency Benigno Aquino.
Good Morning Boss in PTV 4.
UM No. 1-2011-000312
BENEFICIARY: MR. JUNIOR A. DE JESUS , Chairman Top Height, Inc.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: ₱ 604,800.00
IBED PROGRAM
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Involves the conduct of a seminar/workshop for high school and college students in cooperation with inventors’ groups, LGUs and NGOs to stimulate students’ interest in creativity and inventiveness and create awareness on Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and Protection. The program provides an opportunity for students/OSY not only to develop their creativity and potentials but also to awaken their true ingenuity, leading to the development of devices and processes that will become their enterprises. ISP serves as a starting ground for young Filipino inventors in the field of inventing and entrepreneurship.
or CY 2015, 17 proposals were received and evaluated and 23 Invent School Seminar Workshops were conducted benefitting 901 students and 213 faculty/advisers from 210 schools:
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DOST-RO
Venue
Date
1
DOST-IV-B
Odiongan, Romblon
11-12 February 2015
2
DOST VI
Iloilo City, Iloilo
02-03 March 2015
3
DOST VI
Antique
04-05 March 2015
4
DOST IV-B
Marinduque
11-12 March 2015
5
DOST-NCR
Marikina City
05-06 May 2015
6
DOST-NCR
Mandaluyong City
21-22 May 2015
7
DOST-III
Anao, Tarlac
9-11 June 2015
8
DOST-XI
Compostela Valley
11-13 August 2015
9
DOST-I
Aguilar, Pangasinan
19-20 August 2015
10
DOST-III
San Fernando, Pampanga
25-27 August 2015
11
DOST-II
Carig, Cagayan
15-17 September 2015
12
DOST-IX
Dipolog City
18 September 2015
13
DOST-II
Cauayan, Isabela
22-24 September 2015
14
DOST-NCR
TIP, Quezon City
29 September 2015
15
DOST-XI
Davao City
02 October 2015
16
DOST-II
Basco, Batanes
13-15 October 2015
17
DOST-II
Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya
27-29 October 2015
18
DOST-II
Cabarroguis, Quirino
27-29 October 2015
19
DOST-IV-A
Dasmariñas, Cavite
28 October 2015
20
DOST-III
Muñoz, Nueva Ecija
09-11 November 2015
21
DOST-CAR
Baguio City, Benguet
17-19 November 2015
22
DOST-NCR
Quezon City
24-25 November 2015
23
DOST-III
Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija
2-4 December 2015
INVENT SCHOOL PROGRAM
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The Program also participated during the 2015 Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits and four (4) fora for Invent School Program Seminar-Workshops were conducted: 1. ISP Seminar-Workshop in Region IX, Diplog City
September 18, 2015 2. ISP Seminar-Workshop in NCR, Quezon City
November 24-25, 2015 3. ISP Seminar-Workshop in Region XI, Davao City
October 02, 2015 4. ISP Seminar-Workshop in CALABARZON, Dasmarinas, Cavite
October 28, 2015 More so, inquiries from DOST Regional Offices (CAR, NCR, I, II, III, IV-B, V, VI, VII, VIII, XI, XII), University of the Philippines National Institute for Science and Mathematics Education Development (UPNISMED) and from the Asian Institute for Computer Studies were received and attended. Lastly, updating and development of ISP modules is on-going. Series of meetings with experts from DOST-SEI and UP Diliman had been conducted for the development of modules for Elementary Students.
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COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
ne of the highlights of the Program for 2015 is the Invent School Seminar-Workshop held in Batanes last 13-15 October 2015. The enthusiasm of the students was very high because of the limited seminars conducted in the island. Another is the inclusion of Prototyping module in the course outline that allows the students to transform their creative ideas to a prototype.
INVENT SCHOOL PROGRAM
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Program
Aims to assist technologists, inventors, and researchers avail of laboratories and the facilities of Research and Development Institutes (RDIs), including regional offices and other government agencies, offices and instrumentalities, in order to test, verify, evaluate the functionality of the invention, the suitability of its materials, components and design and the safety and conduciveness of the product for public use (Article IV, Sec. 8 of RA 7459).
or CY 2015, 27 requests from client -inventors were received and undergone series of evaluations for possible funding and testing assistance. The request of Mr. Roberto Catubig’s “Vegetable and Cereals Food Drink” passed the series of evaluation and was approved for funding and testing assistance. The Program also conducted continuous monitoring of previously approved projects, and rendered technical consultancy and advisory services to 30 client-inventors interested in availing the benefits of the Program.
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TESTING & ANALYSIS ASSISTANCE
Program
Assists inventors seeking tax and duty exemption privileges with the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) and Department of Finance (DOF) as provided for in R.A. No. 7459. TAPI endorses to the BIR and DOF the result of the evaluation of the Screening Committee of R.A. No. 7459.
SOLAR POWERED ROAD MAKERS PROPONENT: Ret. Col. Percival G. Barba or CY 2015, six (6) applications were received and the following four (4) applications were evaluated through site/ validation visits for possible tax exemption privileges:
WATER PURIFICATION AND STERILIZATION APPARATUS PROPONENT: Engr. Rodrigo P. Duque
ELECTROMAGNETIC THERAPY MACHINE PROPONENT: Mr. Alfredo N. Calendacion A MULTI-PURPOSE GRINDER, ROTARY DRYER AND A MULTIPURPOSE MIXER FOR ROASTING, MIXING AND REMOVING SEED COATS OF GRAINS
PROPONENT: Mr. Jaime J. Esteban
TAX EXEMPTION ASSISTANCE
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hrough the series of evaluations and site validations conducted by the Program, three (3) inventions and four (4) utility models were presented to the Screening Committee (SC) for R.A. No. 7459. The following inventions and UMs were granted confirmation by the SC and were endorsed to the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) for tax exemption:
INVENTOR:
MR. JAIME ESTEBAN J. J. Esteban Enterprises #095 Daan Sarile , Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija
(INV-1-1995-50729)
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The invention is a grinder that also serves as a crusher and pulverizer. According to its letters patent, it eliminates the drawbacks of the conventional and existing grinders adding an effective blade system that can effectively and efficiently grind, crush and/or pulverize a
long list of root crops and other indigenous materials. The said grinder can also be engaged or disengaged from other units which use the same motor that can save energy. Compared to other grinder, it is cheap, economical, durable, and can be easily operated and maintained.
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
INVENTOR:
MR. JAIME ESTEBAN J. J. Esteban Enterprises #095 Daan Sarile , Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija
(INV-1-2006-000115) The Rotary Dryer is ideal for drying grains, beans, peanut, rice and granulated products. The present invention uses biomass fuel as heat source making the machine very economical. It also offers other options for the consumers when it comes to heat source: electrical, biomass fuel and petroleum products such as kerosene, LPG, diesel, etc. According to the inventor, his technology is sanitary and hygienic avoiding contamination of the products. In addition, its processing system is capable of excellent and uniform drying. The machine is easy to operate and maintain.
TAX EXEMPTION ASSISTANCE
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INVENTOR:
MR. JAIME ESTEBAN J. J. Esteban Enterprises #095 Daan Sarile , Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija
(INV-1-2007-000351)
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The invention is a multi-purpose mixer for roasting, mixing and removing of seed coats of any kind of grains and beans. Other roasters use a tremendous amount of heat in the roasting process and the paddle wheel type conveyor tends to lump the grain together that makes the uneven and incomplete roasting for the grains. The invention addresses the drawbacks of the existing inventions by eliminating the use of conveyor and directly loads the grain into a mixing chamber. A space is also provided between the frame and the mixing chamber for hot air to circulate to evenly heat the grain inside said mixing chamber. Its advantages over the other existing inventions are the following: it has a fine finished product and saves time, money and manpower needed for the operation of the mixer.
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
(UM-2-2013-000045) The utility model is a bathroom water collection platform comprising a container with a cover. It collects the water used from bathing and will be pumped sending the water collection to the water tank for flushing and other purposes.
INVENTOR:
MR. DANIEL CAMACHO Greenway Toilet Solutions G/F Plaza Andrea Building, Holy Spirit Drive, Brgy. Holy Spirit, Quezon City
TAX EXEMPTION ASSISTANCE
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INVENTOR:
MR. DANIEL CAMACHO Greenway Toilet Solutions G/F Plaza Andrea Building, Holy Spirit Drive, Brgy. Holy Spirit, Quezon City
(UM-2-2010-000433) The economical toilet system is installed inside a typical bathroom with a shower, toilet bowl and lavatory. The said toilet system is placed below the bathroom’s shower head. There is a basin or small reservoir underneath the floor which collects the used water from the shower and lavatory. The collected water will be used to flush the toilet bowl.
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(UM-2-2010-000408) The UM converts tap water into a strong antibacterial sanitizer without using chemicals, producing a micro-clustered, chlorine and heavy metal-free, ozone sterilized and oxygen-rich alkaline drinking water.
The capacity of the equipment intended for household use is 150-200 liters per hour. The filter could be replaced after two years or after filtering 25,000 gallons of water.
INVENTOR:
ENGR. RODRIGO P. DUQUE Ozone Dynamic Ventures #64 Barcelona St., Vista Verde Executive Village, San Isidro, Cainta, Rizal
TAX EXEMPTION ASSISTANCE
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(UM-2-2010-000584)
INVENTOR:
RET. COL. PERCIVAL BARBA Barbalite Technologies Barba Building, Km.104.5 McArthur Highway, Cutcut I, Capas Tarlac
The utility model is a solar-powered road marker with a dome-shaped and transparent body. Its reflectors are self-illuminating and consist of one LED bulb, one solar panel and a rechargeable battery. The UM passed the SGS Test or the world-leading testing company that test material characteristics, defects and conducts basic research on the theoretical strength of materials.
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The UM is also self-powered and charges during the day and illuminates automatically when it senses darkness. It is also visible at a distance even during typhoon and heavy rains and during any adverse weather conditions. Barbalite, the trade name of the product, has an added advantage that allows it to function as an ordinary road marker after its power storage life of 3 to 5 years. Distances of Barbalites when installed may be increased significantly due to its optimum brightness thus making it more economical.
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
ACCREDITATION OF INVENTORS’ ORGANIZATION
Program
or CY 2015, the Program sought the assistance of DOST Regional Offices in identifying Inventors’ organization in their area and to encourage them to apply for accreditation as part of its strategies to increase the number of TAPI’s accredited organizations. As a result, two (2) requests were received namely, Davao Inventors Association Inc. (DIAI) and Rizal Inventors & Innovators Society, Inc. (RIISI); and two (2) new inventors’ organizations were identified and signified their desire to be accredited.
ACCREDITATION OF INVENTOR’S ORGANIZATION
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he program also prepared amendment and publication of the TAPI’s Memorandum Circular No. 2013001, prescribing the revised criteria ad documentary requirements for the accreditation of inventors’ organization signed by Dir. Edgar I. Garcia to encourage more inventors’ organizations to pursue their application for accreditation. The amendment was on the reduced number of members with active Patents/Utility Models/Industrial Designs registration from five (5) to three (3). Also, a revised draft Memorandum Circular about the Proposed Criteria and Documentary Requirements for the forming of Inventors’ Umbrella Organization incorporating the results from the conducted consultations in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao from 2013-2014 was sent to Hon. Sec. Mario G. Montejo. Hence, on 23 December 2015, signed DOST Memorandum Circular No. 004 Series of 2015 dated 21 December 2015 was received by the program and is now awaiting for the publication in the Official Gazette:
It was also during this year that the program received the following invitations/proposal regarding local and international events/activities and was able to disseminate the information and invitations to the listed inventors’ organizations and DOST Regional Offices:
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1
Invitation from Mr. Jean-Luc Vincent, President of the International Exhibition of Inventions of Geneva regarding their approaching event, 43rd International Exhibit of Inventions of Geneva on 15-19 April 2015 in Geneva, Switzerland;
2
Proposal from Dr. Antonio F. Mateo re. Lecture Offer: Dissemination of Creative Engineering, Technologies and Designs: Intervention for Climate Change, Water Shortages, Flash Floods and Disasters;
3
Invitation from Dr. Nestor O. Raneses of UP-ISSI about TRIZ Level I Certification Program (MYTRIZ) on 22-23 June 2015;
4
Invitation from Ms. Kathrin Winkler of Nurnberg, Germany re. iENA 2015: International Trade Fair “Ideas – Invention – New Products” on 29 October to 01 November 2015;
5
Invitation from the European Commission regarding their launching of the 3rd edition of the EU Prize for Women Innovators 2016;
6
Invitation from the Scientific and Technology Competitions Divisions, Ministry of Science and Technology of the Islamic Republic of Iran regarding their call for participation in the 29th Khwarizmi International Award (KIA); and
7
Invitation from Hon. Laura Q. Del Rosario of DFA regarding the forthcoming 44th International Exhibition of Inventions of Geneva organized by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) to be held on the 13-17 April 2016.
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION
ACCREDITATION OF INVENTOR’S ORGANIZATION
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COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
egional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) is a biennial activity conducted by TAPI in cooperation with the DOST Regional Offices. The CY 2015 RICE served as a qualifying/elimination round to select regional winners as national qualifiers/finalists to vie for the major awards during the CY 2016 National Invention Contest and Exhibits. Regional winners cum national qualifiers were selected for the six (6) categories of the invention contest.
REGIONAL INVENTION CONTESTS & EXHIBITS
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TAPI, thru the Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE), had recognized Filipino inventors and researchers for their inventiveness/ innovativeness and creativity, and provided a venue to sustain the generation of economically viable researches and inventions, and to expose for
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public appreciation the inventorgenerated technologies. This year’s RICE events, with the theme “Philippines: A Science Nation Inventing and Innovating for Global Competitiveness”, had generated 1,320 entries which participated during the regional invention contests under the following categories:
1
Outstanding Invention (Tuklas Award)
2
Outstanding Utility Model
3
Outstanding Industrial Design
4
Outstanding Creative Research (Likha Award)
5
Outstanding Student Creative Research (Sibol Award) - College Level
6
Outstanding Student Creative Research (Sibol Award) - High School Level
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
Engr. Edgar Garcia, Director of TAPI, during the 2015 RICE in DOST 9
fter an extensive regional search for outstanding researches and inventions, 189 regional winners were selected and awarded certificates and cash gifts amounting to a total of P2,670,000 (Annex 9). Seventy-two (72) qualifiers will vie for the major awards during the CY 2016 National Invention Contest and Exhibits (NICE). It was also during the 2015 RICE that 277 applications for IP and six (6) requests for Testing Assistance were received.
REGIONAL INVENTION CONTESTS & EXHIBITS
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The CY 2015 RICE was conducted in the following regions: ACTIVITIY
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VENUE/DATE
1
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region VII
Marriot Hotel, Cebu City 18-20 June 2015
2
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region III
Waltermart, San Fernando City, Pampanga 25-27 August 2015
3
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in MIMAROPA
Puerto Princesa Coliseum, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
4
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region X
Limketkai Mall, Cagayan de Oro City 20-22 August 2015
5
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region I
Vigan Convention Center, Vigan City 1-3 September 2015
6
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region V
CSPC, Naga City 7-9 September 2015
7
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region VI
SM City, Iloilo 15-17 September 2015
8
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region IX
Centro Latino, Paseo del Mar, Zamboanga City 15-17 September 2015
9
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region NCR
TIP, Quezon City 28-30 September 2015
10
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region II
Isabela State University, Cauayan Campus, Isabela
11
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region XI
Davao City 1-3 October 2015
12
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in ARMM
Alnor Hotel and Convention Center, Cotabato City
13
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in CALABARZON
Robinson’s Mall, Dasmarinas City, Cavite 27-29 October 2015
14
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in CAR
University of Cordilleras, Baguio City 19-20 November 2015
15
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region VIII
Robinson’s Mall, Marasbaras, Tacloban City 25-27 November 2015
16
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in CARAGA
Butuan City 9-11 December 2015
17
Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits (RICE) in Region XII
KCC Convention Center, General Santos City 17-19 February 2016
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
COMPREHENSIVE INVENTION/INNOVATION ASSISTANCE
REGIONAL INVENTION CONTESTS & EXHIBITS
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prior to their commercialization.
transfer
for
It was during this year that TAPI started to build its own database of experts and initially collaborated with the National Research Council of the Philippines (NRCP) to tap its 3,000-strong membership of research and development experts, and the Association of PAQE Professionals, Inc. (APP) as the sole association of registered patent agents in the Philippines.
Phase 1: Creation of an IP database management system and provision of initial support to the Fairness Opinion Board for 12 DOST-generated technologies As a milestone accomplishment of TAPI five years after the enactment of the Republic Act No. 10055, otherwise known as the “Philippine Technology Transfer Act of 2009”, DOST Memorandum Circular No. 003 dated September 15, 2015 was issued to provide the guidelines on the constitution of the Fairness Opinion Board (FOB) and the issuance of Fairness Opinion Report (FOR).
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TAPI 2015 Annual Report
As the FOB Secretariat, TAPI must ensure that the FOB shall be constituted within 30 days from the request for the issuance of FOR, and within 60 days from the said FOB constitution a fairness opinion has been released by the Secretary of the DOST. All government-funded research projects are required by law to be subjected to a Fairness Opinion of the DOST Secretary
As another milestone accomplishment, the first FOB was finally constituted to evaluate the proposed licensing agreement on Advanced Remote Data Acquisition (to be marketed as “arQ”) of the Advanced Science and Technology Institute of DOST as Licensor with the Alexan Commercial Enterprise. Per DOST Special Order No. 736 dated 12 November 2015, the first FOB was composed of Registered Patent Agents in the Philippines and Trustees of the APP, namely: Atty. Bayani B. Loste, Partner of Fortun Narvasa & Salazar Law Offices; Mr. Noel A. Catibog of the Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCAARD); and Mr. Jerry C. Serapion of the Philippine Rice Research Institute (PhilRice). Just before the year ends, the second request for the issuance of an FOR was received by the FOB Secretariat from the University of the Philippines to review its proposed transaction for its technology, “Detection of Pathogens”, with the Manila Health Tek Inc. The second FOB shall be constituted early next year.
Support to the Commercialization of 500 DOST-Generated Technologies
Involves in the exhaustion of administrative remedies to enforce collection and the gathering of information and data for the filing of appropriate civil case and other legal remedies under existing laws
or CY 2015, TAPI was able to collect, settle and compromise eight (8) delinquent accounts and projects under prototyping, piloting and IGF assistance amounting to a total of ₱1,751,187.41:
Inventor
Project / Invention
Amount
1 2
Bernabe Archeta Angel B. Ong
Granulator and Brick Making Machine Pilot Production of Pre-Cast Interlocking Hollow Blocks
3
Panfilo D. Pamador, Jr.
Blackbuster Car Immobilizer
4
Ricardo O. Palma, Jr.
Airflow Vented Ridge Roll
30,000.00
5
Antonio M. Andes, Sr.
Reusable-Disposable Coffin
20,000.00
6
Roger A. Catalo
Pilot Production of Abaca Stripping Machine
17,000.00
7
Danilo V. Soriano Toyo Machine Ctr. Adela R. Magdaraog
Tool and Die Set
106,000.00
Knock-Type Sidecar for Bicycles
310,551.99
8
₱
850,666.67 411,468.75 5,000.00
Total
₱ 1,751,187.41
It was also during this year that TAPI has filed three (3) cases in court in collaboration with the Office of the Solicitor General (OSG) lawyers against delinquent inventors. TAPI was able to secure a Writ of Replevin against Arquilino Y. Melano, Jr., Vazbuilt Incorporation and Felicito P. Plaza. The Writ of Replevin against Plaza was successfully implemented and the properties were placed at TAPI’s basement for safekeeping. Site visits were conducted for five (5) inventors to check and assess the estimated market value of the mortgage properties:
1.Rodolfo C. Arambulo’s property 2.Arquilino Y. Melano, Jr.’s property 3.Rizal A. Obligar and Herminia B. Obligar’s Property 4.Edgardo G. Vasquez’s property Moreover, an ad referendum to the MOA with the Office of Solicitor General was made to include Senior State Solicitor Noel Cezar Segovia as an additional lawyer to further strengthen the handling of TAPI cases.
Enforcement and Collection of Delinquent Projects under IDAF Accounts
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HR Development
1st Quarter Cluster Meeting of Human Resource Management Practitioners
Venue/Date: Los Banos, Laguna 26-27 February 2015 Participant: Schatzly Kai B. Dolorfo Forum on Women Leadership, Power and Decision Making
Venue/Date: Alkalde Jose St., Kapasigan, Pasig City 24 March 2015 Participants: Teresita R. Alarcon / Lilia B. Ferrer / Gilda S. De Jesus / Rosemarie L. Olaer /Nora P. Gumia 1st PAGBA Quarterly Seminar and Meeting
Venue/Date: The Oriental Hotel and Resorts, Legaspi City 25-28 March 2015 Participants: Elena P. Oblego / Josephine Q. Reyes Forum on Government Email System (GovMail)
Venue/Date: C.P. Garcia Ave., Diliman, Quezon City 10 April 2015 Participants: Esteve Ronnel H. Lopez / Ramon D. Navarrete, Jr. / Schatzly Kai B. Dolorfo Training on Internal Quality Auditing (IQA)
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 13-14 April 2015 Participants: Christoper C. Gealan / Janeth N. Cruzada GACPA 37th Annual National Convention
Venue/Date: J.P. Laurel Avenue, Lanang, Davao City 15-18 April 2015 Participant: Florencia P. Pangilinan Seminar-Workshop on the Core Functions of Records Management Standards and Best Practices
Venue/Date: Hotel Supreme Convention Plaza, Magsayasay Ave., Baguio City 19-21 May 2015 Participants: Nora N. De Guzman / Irene A. Ison Training on New ISO 9001 Standard
Venue/Date: Manila Conference Room TUV SUD PSB Philippine Inc., Ortigas Center, Pasig City 21 May 2015 Participants: Lilia B. Ferrer / Gilda S. De Jesus / Eilleen S. Fernando / Rosemarie L. Olaer / Elizabeth I. Garcia / Josephine Q. Reyes
TRAININGS & SEMINARS
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Training on Philippine Bidding Documents
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 27-29 May 2015 Participants: Connie M. Magallanes / France Almira R. Cristobal Training on Six Sigma
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 28-29 May 2015 Participants: Caezar Angelito E. Arceo / Romeo M. Javate / Rodelia R. Padilla Seminar on ISO Awareness
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 8 June 2015 Participant: Jena Kristia A. Florendo Training on Guiding Principles on the Management of Government Funds and Properties
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 8-10 July 2015 Participants: Lilia B. Ferrer / Teresita O. De Seminar on Electronic Modified Disbursement System (eMDS)
Venue/Date: Training Room, Landbank Plaza, Malate, Manila 9 June 2015 Participants: Virma E. Dimaguila / Aiza B. Navarrete Training on Effective Project Management
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 9-10 July 2015 Participants: Jocelyn P. Tango-an / Theda Mae L. Salvania / Emilie S. Capellan / Jena Kristia A. Florendo / Clifford Glenn D. Malaay Training on Internal Control Structure
Venue/Date: Professional Development Center, Commission on Audit, Quezon City 9-11 June 2015 Participant: Lelanie O. Casacop Seminar-Workshop on IP Marketing and Valuation
Venue/Date: Mckinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 15-18 June 2015 Participants: Caezar Angelito E. Arceo / Manolita Aurora O. Javate Training on Risk Management
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 17-19 June 2015 Participants: Florencia P. Pangilinan / Virma E. Dimaguila / Elena P. Oblego
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FINANCIAL RESOURCE MGMT. & HR DEVELOPMENT
Training on Problem Solving and Decision Making Techniques
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 18-19 June 2015 Participants: Jocelyn P. Tango-an / Theda Mae L. Salvania / Josephine Q. Reyes / Roberto R. Verzosa / Rodelia R. Padilla / Christoper C. Gealan / Janeth N. Cruzada GSIS-Orientation Seminar for New Members
Venue/Date: Roxas Blvd., Pasay City 19 June 2015 Participants: Lelanie O. Casacop / Clifford Glenn D. Malaay / Daryl E. Barrera / Jena Kristia A. Florendo / Richelle D. Cahanap Training on Statistical Process Control
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 25-26 June 2015 Participants: Gilda S. De Jesus / Elizabeth I. Garcia Training on AutoCAD 2015 Comprehensive (2D and 3D)
Venue/Date: Micro CADD Institute , SM Manila 11 July and 05 September 2015 Participant: Richelle D. Cahanap Mandatory Continuing Legal Education (MCLE) Seminar
* Trial and Pre-Trial Skills * Preliminary Investigation * Trial and Pre-Trial Skills of Descovery * International Law Venue/Date: Mt. Everest A, 8/F Commercial Area, BSA Twin Towers, Bank Drive, Ortigas Center, Mandaluyong City 06 and 14 August 2015 Participant: Atty. Marion Ivy D. Decena Training on the Philippine Bidding Document
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 12-14 August 2015 Participant: Marissa A. Melosantos Training on Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP)
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 13-14 August 2015 Participant: Rhoalyn D. Dela Rosa
TRAININGS & SEMINARS
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Global Forum for Research and Innovation for Health
Venue/Date: Philippine International Convention Center (PICC), Manila 24-27 August 2015 Participants: Jovito Rey E. Gonzales / Mechelle DV. Balboa / Richelle D. Cahanap / Irene Vee O. Esteban / Lawrence M. San Diego Training on Tools and Techniques for Internal Auditing
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 02-04 September 2015 Participants: Florencia P. Pangilinan / Elizabeth I. Garcia / Josephine Q. Reyes / Rosemarie L. Olaer / Rodelia R. Padilla Training on Current Good Manufacturing Practices
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 9-11 September 2015 Participant: Rhoalyn D. Dela Rosa International Conference on S&T Education and 64th PhilAAST Annual Convention
Venue/Date: Dela Salle University, Taft Avenue, Manila 10-11 September 2015 Participants: Rodelia R. Padilla / Emilie S. Capellan / Teresita R. Alarcon Mandatory Continuing Legal Education (MCLE) Seminar
* International Arbitration, Medical Negligence and Medical Certificate as Evidence, Courtroom Decorum * Involve in Arbitration / ADR * Persuasive Legal Writing Techniques and Effective Oral Advocacy Venue/Date: 2/F Oxford Room, Midas Hotel and Casino, 2702 Roxas Blvd., Pasay City 05, 12, 19 and 26 September 2015 Participant: Atty. Marion Ivy D. Decena Seminar-Workshop on Value Chain
Venue/Date: DOST Compound, Bicutan, Taguig City 10-11 September 2015 Participants: Theda Mae L. Salvania / Christoper C. Gealan / Elizabeth I. Garcia Training-Workshop on the Use of the Agency Procurement Compliance and Performance Indicators (APCPI)
Venue/Date: Greenhills Elan Hotel Modern, San Juan City, Metro Manila 10-11 September 2015 Participants: Connie M. Roa / Marissa A. Melosantos
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FINANCIAL RESOURCE MGMT. & HR DEVELOPMENT
Seminar/Forum on IP Management and Commercialization
Venue/Date: Bldg. 375 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave., Makati City 16 September 2015 Participants: Jovito Rey E. Gonzales / Romeo M. Javate / Atty. Marion Ivy D. Decena / Marvin Eric O. Dela Cruz / Irene Vee O. Esteban Training on Accounting for Non- Accountants
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 25 September 2015 Participants: Aiza B. Navarrete / Schatzly Kai B. Dolorfo Training on Total Quality Management
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 25 September 2015 Participants: Theda Mae L. Salvania/Janice W. Cornel/Emilie S. Capellan/Mechelle D. Balboa Southeast Asia Regional Training Programme on Renewable Energy Resource Assessment and Mapping
Venue/Date: Davao City 28-30 September 2015 Participants: Irene A. Ison / Jena Kristia A. Florendo / Judith R. Fabros / Rodelia R. Padilla Capacity Building Seminar on eNGAs and Budget System
Venue/Date: COA Compound, Commonwealth Avenue, Quezon City 28 September-02 October 2015 Participants: Florencia P. Pangilinan / Josephine Q. Reyes / Lelanie O. Casacop / Esteve Ronnel H. Lopez / Ramon D. Navarrete, Jr. Association of Government Accountants of the Philippines (AGAP) Convention Seminar
Venue/Date: Aziza Paradise Hotel, Puerto Princesa City 21-24 October 2015 Participant: Alona D. Iguiz Seminar-Workshop on Basic Indexing and Abstracting and SILMS Retraining
Venue/Date: Shugon Suite Hotel, Pasay City 29 October 2015 Participants: Judith R. Fabros / Esteve Ronnel H. Lopez
TRAININGS & SEMINARS
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Training on the Government Accounting Manual (GAM) for National Government Agencies (NGAs)
Venue/Date: Visayas Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City 03-04 November 2015 Participant: Josephine Q. Reyes 3rd Quarterly Seminar and Meeting of Philippine Association for Government Budget Administration (PAGBA), Inc.
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 04-07 November 2015 Participants: Lilia B. Ferrer / Janice W. Cornel Training-Workshop on Benchmarking Process for the DOST Regional and RDIs Technology Transfer Staff (Batch 2) and Meeting on the Revision of TNA Manual
Venue/Date: FNRI Executive Conference Room, Bicutan, Taguig City 11-13 November 2015 Participants: Gilda S. De Jesus / Maria Theresa A. Sobremisana / Daryl E. Barrera Training on Advanced Ms Excel 2013
Venue/Date: Philippine Trade Training Center, Pasay City 26-27 November 2015 Participants: Aiza B. Navarrete / Schatzly Kai B. Dolorfo 14th Annual Career Executive Service Conference
Venue/Date: Xavier Estates, Xavier Avenue, Cagayan de Oro City 26-28 November 2015 Participant: Lilia B. Ferrer Awareness Seminar on ISO 9001:2015 Standard
Venue/Date: MIRDC Compound , Gen. Santos Ave., Bicutan, Taguig City 01 December 2015 Participants: Rosemarie L. Olaer / Emilie S. Capellan 5th Luzon Convention of Human Resource Management Practitioners
Venue/Date: Baguio City 01-03 December 2015 Participants: Schatzly Kai B. Dolorfo / Irene A. Ison Awareness Seminar on Risk Management (Based on ISO 3100:2009)
Venue/Date: MIRDC Compound , Gen. Santos Ave., Bicutan, Taguig City 02 December 2015 Participants: Rosemarie L. Olaer / Emilie S. Capellan
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FINANCIAL RESOURCE MGMT. & HR DEVELOPMENT
Training on Government Procurement Reform Act (RA 9184) and its Revised IRR and Updates
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 02-04 December 2015 Participants: Esteve Ronnel H. Lopez / Theda Mae L. Salvania Training for Market Segmentation
Venue/Date: BSA Twin Towers, Bank Drive, Ortigas, Mandaluyong City 04 December 2015 Participants: Marvin Eric O. Dela Cruz / Rhoalyn R. De la Rosa Training on the Government Accounting Manual (GAM) for National Government Agencies (NGAs)
Venue/Date: Visayas Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City 07-11 December 2015 Participants: Florencia P. Pangilinan / Lelanie O. Casacop Training on Internal Control System for Property and Supply Management (Appraisal and Disposal)
Venue/Date: Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila 16-18 December 2015 Participants: France Almira R. Cristobal / Johnny S. Villegas
Leaders in Innovation Fellowship Programme
Venue/Date: Royal Academy of Engineering, Londo, England 22 March— 01 April, 2015 Participant: Atty. Marion Ivy D. Decena
DL-320 Basics of Patent Drafting Beneficiary: Christoper C. Gealan
DL-318 Patent Information Search Beneficiaries: Rhoalyn R. Dela Rosa /
DL-420 Intellectual Property Management Beneficiary: Christoper C. Gealan
DL-450 Intellectual Property Management Beneficiaries: Roberto R. Versoza /
TRAININGS & SEMINARS
Mechelle V. Balboa / Rodel Oracion/ Richelle D. Cahanap
Mechelle V. Balboa
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Proponent
Title
Amount
1
A&S Handcrafted Arts Phase II
Financing Facility for the Production of A&S Handcrafted Arts Current Purchase Order
2
Art N Nature Manufacturing Corp. Bulacan State University
Purchase Order Financing for Art N Nature Manufacturing Corporation – Phase I Establishment of Shelf Life Testing and Upgrading of Nutrient Content Determination Capability
4
Central Luzon State University
Expansion of Broiler Project Using Controlled Cooling System
5
DOST CALABARZON
Enhancement of Laboratory Services to Support Priority Industries in Cavite and Nearby Provinces
6
DOST CALABARZON
Enhancement of Standards and Testing Services to Support the Development of Priority Industries in Southern Tagalog – Phase II
7
DOST VII
212,053.63
8
DOST VII
Enhancement of Calibration Laboratory of the DOST Regional Office No. 7 Regional Standards and Testing Laboratory to Support the Global Competitiveness of Local Industries in Central Visayas Enhancement of the Chemical Testing Capabilities of the DOST 7 RSTC in Support to the Manufacturing Industry Sector of Central Visayas
9
DOST VII
50,332.04
10
DOST VII
Establishment of a Microbial Shelf Life Testing Facility and Upgrading of Nutrition Labeling Capability in Support to the DOST SET-UP in Central Visayas Establishment of Satellite Packaging Testing Center
190,000.00
11
DOST X
Establishment of Accelerated Shelf-Life Evaluation Service in Region X
322,742.88
12
FAG Machine
310,000.00
13
Lampara Trends, Inc.
Machining Technology Upgrading through the Acquisition of Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC) Vertical Machining Center for the Production of Metal Parts and Components of FAG Machine Shop and Services Company PO Financing for the DOST NCR SETUP Assisted Project
1,000,000.00
14
Mallari's Nursery Furniture
Renewal: Purchase Order Financing for Mallari’s Nursery Furniture
1,129,229.32
15
Optiserve Technologies
Integrated ERP Business Solution Package Using Cloud-Based Computing Technologies in the Power Distribution Sector
305,010.00
16
St. Mary's Aqua Farm
Hybrid Sex Reversed Tilapia Fingerling Production of St. Mary's Aquafarm - Phase II
274,750.00
17
Sunlight Foods Corporation
1,793,499.99
18
Telepoint Systems Corporation
19
Bote Central, Inc.
Purchase Order Financing for Working Capital Financing and Upgrading the Capability for the Expansion of Sunlight Foods Corporation (Phase III) Cloud Computing, Virtualization and Wireless Broadband Infrastructure in Underserved Areas and Unserved Areas of Communication in Metropolitan Cebu and Cebu Province Coffee Roasting Machine – Phase II TOTAL AMOUNT
8,540,474.30
3
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ANNEXES
206,185.00 1,000,000.00 248,400.00 484,420.00 3,048.53 45,000.00
52,270.63
238,755.00
672,777.28
Proponent
Title
1
A&S Handcrafted Arts, Inc.
PO Financing for Fiber Mache
2
Abe Keni Delicacies
Venture Financing (PO) for Abe Keni Delicacies
3
AIJUN Enterprises
Enhancement of the Cutting and Bending Capability of AIJUN Enterprises
4
Art N Nature Manufacturing Corp.
Purchase Order Financing for Art N Nature Manufacturing Corp. – Phase I
5
Betis Crafts, Inc.
PO Financing for Beti's Crafts
6
Central Luzon State University (CLSU)
Expansion of Broiler Project Using Controlled Cooling System
7
DOST CALABARZON
8
DOST VII
9
Green Leaf Eco Bags
Enhancement of Laboratory Services in Cavite Water and Waste Water Testing Laboratory to Support Industries in Cavite Provinces - Phase II Enhancement of Calibration Laboratory of the DOST Regional Office No. 7 Regional Standards and Testing Laboratory to Support the Global Competitiveness of Local Industries in Central Visayas Improving the Productivity and Product Quality of Green Leaf Eco Bags
10
Lampara Trends, Inc.
11
LEAN Processes, Inc.
PO Financing for the DOST NCR SETUP Assisted Project - Lampara Trends, Inc. New Products Development and Mass Production for UNILAB
12
Mallari's Nursery Furniture
Renewal: Purchase Order Financing for Mallari’s Nursery Furniture
13
Marzel Woodworks and Sash Factory
14
Millenium Toolings
Upgrading of Technology Through A Laser Marking Machine
15
Optiserve Technologies Corporation
16
PADECO
Integrated ERP Business Solution Package Using Cloud-Based Computing Technologies in the Power Distribution Sector Pelletizing Technology to Upgrade Production Capability of PADECO
17
Panaderia Pantoja
Upgrading of the Sortidos Production Line Facility of Panaderia Pantoja Inc.
18
Penta Technological Products
Upgrading of Technology Through Automated Cutting Machine
19
Pingloy Enterprise
Improving Productivity and Product Quality of Pingloy Enterprise
20
Purelife Health and Wellness
21
RH Handicrafts
Assistance for the Expansion Project for the Food Processing Plant for the Production of Guyabano Juice Utilization of Powder Coating Facility for Handicraft Production
22
St. Mary’s Aqua Farm
23
Sunlight Foods Corporation
24 25
Telepoint Systems Corporation Vegie Mix Foods Corporation
Hybrid Sex Reversed Tilapia Fingerling Production of St. Mary's Aquafarm Phase II PO Financing for Working Capital and Upgrading the Capability for the Expansion of Sunlight Foods Corporation Telepoint Systems Corporation Improving Product Quality of Vegie Mix Food Corporation
26
Vinhessa Food Processing and Marketing
Upgrading the Capability of Vinhessa Food Processing and Marketing Through PO Financing - Phase 3
ANNEXES
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1. National College of Science and Technology (NCST) 2. Asian Institute of Computer Studies (AICS) 3. Bicol University (BU) – College of Business Economics and Management
23. Mindanao State University (MSU) – Naawan
4. Bicol University (BU) – College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
26. University of Southern Mindanao
5. Bicol University (BU) – Gubat Campus
28. Bukidnon University
6. Bicol University (BU) – Polangui Campus
29. Aklan State University
7. Bicol University (BU) – Tabaco Campus
30. Cebu Normal University
8. Camarines Norte State College (CNSC)
31. Iloilo Science and Technology University
9. Camarines Norte College of Arts and Business (CamCAB)
32. Palompon Institute of Technology
10. Camarines Sur Polytechnic College (CSPC) 11. Don Emilio B. Espinosa Sr. Memorial State College of Agriculture and Technology (DEBESMSCAT)
24. Mindanao University of Science and Technology (MUST) 25. Central Mindanao University 27. Caraga University
33. Siquijor State College 34. Southern Leyte State University (SLSU) 35. Negros Oriental State University (NORSU) 36. Siliman University
12. La Consolacion College – Daet (LCCD)
37. Foundation University
13. Mabini College (MC)
38. St. Paul’s University Dumaguete
14. Partido State University (PSU)
39. Philippine Women’s College (PWC)
15. PLT College, Inc. - Guinobatan 16. Sorsogon State College (SSC)
40. Davao Oriental State College of Science and Technology (DOSCST)
17. University of Nueva Caceres (UNC)
41. Guimaras State College (GSC)
18. University of the Philippines Mindanao
42. Iloilo Science and Technology University (ISATU)
19. Western Mindanao State University (WMSU) 20. University of Southeastern Philippines (USEP) 21. Mindanao State University (MSU) – Iligan 22. Mindanao State University (MSU) – Marawi
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43. Western Visayas State University (WVSU) 44. Capiz State University (CAPSU) 45. Aklan State University (ASU)
ANNEXES
PROPONENT / IMPLEMENTING REGION
NO. OF BENEFICIARIES
TOTAL PROJECT COST
1
Active Jell Venture Management Consultancy (NCR)
12
2
Active Jell Venture Management Consultancy (Reg. IV-A)
10
475,000.00
3
Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (Reg. I)
1
64,800.00
4
2
98,800.00
2
99,600.00
6
Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (Reg. IICagayan) Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (Reg. IINueva Ecija) Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (Reg. IV-A)
1
48,000.00
7
Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (Reg. XI)
4
302,000.00
8
SERDEF (Reg. IV-A)
10
430,000.00
9
NPPC (Reg.VI)
10
494,400.00
10
TPPSC (Reg. XI)
1
48,800.00
11
Summit Consultancy and Research Services (Reg. X)
6
266,000.00
12
N. De Jesus Agricultural Consultancy Services (Reg. III)
2
80,000.00
13
Active Jell Venture Management Consultancy (REG. XI)
10
466,400.00
14
Technology Plus Product and Services Consultancy Co. (Reg. III RPO Fine Foods) N. De Jesus Agricultural Consultancy Services (Reg. III - Charisma Nature Farm)
1
47,400.00
1
48,000.00
16
Summit Consultancy and Research Services (Reg. XII)
3
170,000.00
17
Summit Consultancy and Research Services (Reg. XII)
3
170,000.00
18
ABAM Management Consultancy (Reg. XII)
10
499,800.00
19
DOST-MIMAROPA
10
531,000.00
20
DOST-Region III
2
86,000.00
21
DOST-Region VII
2
94,600.00
5
15
TOTAL
FINANCIAL RESOURCE MGMT. & HR DEVELOPMENT
89
P
P
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
522,000.00
5,042,600.00
|
106
Activities Conducted
No. of Firms/ Farms Beneficiaries
Date / Location
1
Orientation and initial visit to firm- beneficiaries in Region XI
4
14-17 January 2015 (Region XI)
2
Orientation and initial visit to firm-beneficiaries in Region IV-A
8
20-24 January 2015 (CALABARZON)
3
Orientation and initial visit to Aquaculture farms in Region VI
10
25-27 February 2015 (Region VI)
4
Orientation and initial visit to beneficiaries in Region X
13
23-26 June 2015 (Region X)
5
Initial visit and orientation to beneficiaries CALABARZON
5
12-14 August 2015 (Laguna)
6
Progress monitoring of firms in Nueva Viscaya and Cagayan
10
18-20 August 2015 (Nueva Viscaya & Cagayan)
7
Progress monitoring of firm in Region I
1
5-6 October 2015 (Sta. Barbara, Pangasinan)
8
Progress monitoring of firm in Region CALABARZON
1
09 Oct. 2015 (Sta. Rosa, Laguna)
9
Final monitoring of firms in Region XI
5
13-15 October 2015 (Region XI)
10
Initial visit and orientation to a firm beneficiary in Region III
1
02 Dec. 2015 (San Fernando City, Pampanga)
TOTAL
107
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
in Region
58
ANNEXES
No. of Participants
PROJECT TITLE 1
Facing AEC head on Technology Roadmapping Forum for the Philippines
2
8th Annual Research Awards (AWARD) Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Sta. Mesa, Manila Round Table Discussion on the Harmonization of Guidelines for the Technology Transfer and Commercialization Protocol in the Operation of Food Processing Center in the Region.
3
125 2,057 50
4
FNRI Seminar Series 2015 on Pinggang Pinoy Cooking Challenge
170
5
FNRI Seminar Series 2015 on Undergraduate Student Research Competition
735
6
Orientation Forum on DOST Intellectual Property and Data Sharing Policies for DOST Staff
80
7
Science and Technology Forum with the Oro Chamber
122
8
Orientation Forum on DOST Intellectual Property and Data Sharing Policies for DOST Councils
44
9
International Conference on Science and Technology Education
323
10
Southeast Asia Regional Training Programme on Renewable Energy Resource Assessment and Mapping
60
11
Making Research Work: Improving Smallholder Swine and Poultry Production South Luzon Cluster Making Research Work: Improving Smallholder Swine and Poultry Production North Luzon Cluster
106
13
Coffee and Entrepreneurship Discussion Series Part 2 entitled Tara Na! for Scientists and Researchers
33
14
Making Research Work: Improving Smallholder Swine and Poultry Production Mindanao Cluster
83
15
Urban and Vertical Edible Gardening Forum
283
16
Enhancing the Culture of Research and Innovation Adopting the Public and Private Model of Collaboration from among HEIs
32
17
Management & Transfer of Intellectual Properties Generated in Food Innovation Centers
17
18
Post Evaluation of 2015 NSTW for Task Force Members and TAPI Staff
85
12
167
4,572
TOTAL
ANNEXES
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
108
Proponent
Project Title/ Activity
Amount
1 2 3
DOST-II PCAARRD PCIEERD
50,000 500,000 500,000
4
ICT Office
5 6
PCHRD SEI
7
DOST-NCR
8
PAGASA
9 10 11 12 13
DOST-I DOST-IVB DOST-VIII DOST-ARMM Sikap Buhay Entrepreneurship & Cooperative Office DOST-IX
Conduct of “Building a Science Nation Tour” PCAARRD’s NSTW 2015 Participation Production of DOST Outcome 3 – Industry Competitiveness Exhibits for NSTW 2015 Outcome 4 (IT-BPM) and 5 (e-Government) participation in the 2015 NSTW and Regional Fairs Health Cluster’s Participation in the 2015 NSTW She for We: Highlighting the Role, Life and Achievements of Filipina Science Scholars and Scientists in the Local and International Scientific Community 2015 Regional Offices’ NSTW Exhibits in Promoting DOST Programs and Services in the Country Development/Fabrication of DOST Outcome 8 – Natural Disaster Risk Reduction Awareness, Preparedness & Management Exhibits for NSTW 2015 Conduct of the “Northern Luzon Cluster S&T Fair” Conduct of the “Southern Luzon Cluster S&T Fair” Conduct of the “Visayas Cluster S&T Fair” Conduct of the “2015 NSTW ARMM Regional Celebration” Conduct of the “Quezon City Filipino Inventors Expo and Trade Fair 2015” Conduct of the “Mindanao Cluster S&T Fair”
14
1,000,000 500,000 500,000
500,000 500,000
400,000 600,000 420,000 250,000 42,000 888,000
15
Mediacom Solution Inc.
Participation to the “Entrepreneur & Franchise Expo 2015”
17,600
16
Kabisig Mindanao Foundation, Inc.
30,000
17
Mediacom Solution Inc
Participation to the “Kabisig Philippine Government Expo and Trade Fair 2015” Participation to the “Philippine SME Business Expo 2015”
18
FEATI University
Participation to “FEATI S&T Expo”
19
NEO-CCM Enterprises
20
New Era University
Participation to the “Philippine 3D Printing and Digital Expo and Conferences 2015” Participation to “New Era Science Fair”
21
Leverage International (Consultants) Inc. British Chamber of Commerce in the Philippines
22
Participation to “Powertrends 2015” Participation to “Business is Great Trade Conference” TOTAL
109
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
22,000
ANNEXES
7,071,600
CATEGORY UM
INVENTOR/MAKER PTRI
2
TITLE A Pretreatment Process to Make Banana Fibers Suitable for Use in the Manufacture of Non-Woven Fabrics (2-2014-000593) Improved Bicycle Generator System
I
Mr. Gilberto A. Ventura
3
Rice Husk Fueled Crude Bioethanol Distiller (1-2015-000076)
I
PhilRice
4
UM
PhilRice
UM
PhilRice
UM
PhilRice
7
Composition of Geotrichum SP. EF-DS 104-16 Spores to Biologically Control Rhizoctonia Solani, Causal Agent of Sheath Blight in Rice (2-2015-000195) Use of Geotrichum SP. EF-DS 104-16 Spores as Protectant of Rice Plant Against Sheath Blight (2-2015-000196) Use of Geotrichum SP. EF-DS 104-16 Spores as Eradicant of Rhizoctonia Solani, Casual Agent of Rice Sheath Blight (2-2015-000197) Device for Generating Hydrogenated Water (1-2015-000165)
I
Mr. Rizaldy Malamug
8
Process for Preparing Chocolate from Rambutan Kernels
UM
CNSC
9
Chocolate from Rambutan Kernels
UM
CNSC
10
Modular Concrete Refractive Curbs
UM
Milana
11
UM
Palompon State University
12
Process for the Design Production of Fuel-Grade Bioethanol from Cassava Starch Betelnut Dewormer Composition for Chickens
I
CapSU
13
Papaya Dewormer Composition for Chickens
I
CapSU
14
Betelnut and Papaya Dewormer Composition for Chickens
I
CapSU
15
Papaya and Ipil-ipil Dewormer Composition for Chickens
I
CapSU
16
Ipil-ipil Dewormer Composition for Chickens
I
CapSU
17
The Use of Montmorillonite Functionalized NanoFibers (2-2015-000398) Process of Producing Montmorillonite Functionalized NanoFibers for Absorption of Organic Molecules (2-2015-000397) Alkaline Fuel Cell
UM
ITDI
UM
ITDI
UM
Mr. Roderick Nicolas
Process of Preparing Betelnut Dewormer Composition for Chickens (2-2015-000497) Process of Preparing Papaya Dewormer Composition for Chickens (2-2015-000496) Process of Preparing Betelnut and Papaya Dewormer Composition for Chickens (2-2015-000495) Process of Preparing Papaya and Ipil-ipil Dewormer Composition for Chickens (2-2015-000491) Process of Preparing Ipil-ipil Dewormer Composition for Chickens (2-2015-000498) Process of Manufacture of a Wine Barrel from Mangium (Acacia Mangium) (2-2015-000530) Process of Manufacture of a Wine Barrel from Big-Leafed
UM
CapSU
UM
CapSU
UM
CapSU
UM
CapSU
UM
CapSU
UM
FPRDI
UM
FPRDI
UM
FPRDI
28
Process of Manufacture of a Wine Barrel from Santol (2-2015-000524) Wine Barrel from Santol (2-2015-000525)
UM
FPRDI
29
Wine Barrel from Indian Mango (2-2015-000526)
UM
FPRDI
1
5 6
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
110
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
ANNEXES
TITLE Wine Barrel from Imangium (2-2015-000527)
CATEGORY UM
INVENTOR/MAKER FPRDI
31
Process of Manufacture of a Wine Barrel from Indian Mango (2-2015-000529)
UM
FPRDI
32
Wine Barrel from Big-Leafed Mahogany (2-2015-000528)
UM
FPRDI
33
Cookies using Squash Puree as an Ingredient (2-2015-000537)
UM
ITDI
34
Process of Preparing Squash Puree (2-2015-000538)
UM
ITDI
35
Process of Preparing Squash Puree using Lactic Acid as Acidulant (2-2015-000539)
UM
ITDI
36
Process of Preparing Squash Puree using Glucono Delta Lactone as Acidulant (2-2015-000540)
UM
ITDI
37
Process of Preparing Squash Soup using Squash Puree as Ingredient (2-2015-000541)
UM
ITDI
38
Method of Preventing Golden Apple Snail Damages in Transplanted Rice using Live Azola Plant (1-2015-000255)
I
PHILRICE
39
Method of Predicting Physical Attributes of Milled Rice using Image Processing Software (2-2015-000315)
UM
PHILRICE
40
Method of Image Acquisition of Milled Rice for Image Processing (2-2015-000316)
UM
PHILRICE
41
An Insect Repellent from Neem and Oregano (2-2015-000577)
UM
Tacacao National High School
42
Process of Producing an Ointment from Chromolaena Odorata Leaf Extract (2-2015-000578)
UM
Iligan City East National High School
43
An Ointment from Chromolaena Odorata Leaf Extract (2-2015-000579)
UM
Iligan City East National High School
44
Chromolaena Odorata Ointment (2-2015-000580)
UM
Iligan City East National High School
45
An Insect Repellent from Neem and Oregano (2-2015-000581)
UM
Tacacao National High School
46
Process of Preparing an Insect Repellent from Neem and Oregano (2-2015-000582)
UM
Tacacao National High School
47
Portable Single Drum Type Biogas Digester (2-2015-000429)
UM
Mr. Guillermo Rillon, Jr.
48
Process of Preparing a Photocatalyst of Titiania with Activated Carbon (2-2015-000584)
UM
De La Salle University
49
A Photocatalyst of Titiania with Activated Carbon (2-2015-000583)
UM
De La Salle University
50
Standard Rain Gauge Redesigned and Fitted with Microcontrollers, Shields and Motor for Automation and Accurate Rainfall Data Collection (2-2015-000341)
UM
PhilRice
51
Taro (Colocasia Esculente) and Milk Fish (chanos Chanos) Crackers (2-2015-000633)
UM
CapSU
52
Process of Producing Taro (Colocasia Esculente) and Milk Fish (chanos Chanos) Crackers (2-2015-000634)
UM
CapSU
53
Process of Producing Kroepek from Sweet Potato and Milk Fish (2-2015-000631)
UM
CapSU
30
111
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
ANNEXES
TITLE Sweet Potato and Milk Fish (2-2015-000632)
CATEGORY UM
INVENTOR/MAKER CapSU
Bucket Level Adjuster for a Grain Collecting Machine (2-2015-000597) Propeller Shaft for a Grain Collecting Machine (2-2015-000598)
UM
Mr. Roman S. Lugto
UM
Mr. Roman S. Lugto
57
Folding Scraper for a Grain Collecting Machine (2-2015-000599)
UM
Mr. Roman S. Lugto
58
Scraper Adjuster for a Grain Collecting Machine (2-2015-000600)
UM
Mr. Roman S. Lugto
59
Automated Method of Grain Collection (2-2015-000601)
UM
Mr. Roman S. Lugto
60
Combination Umbrella and Advertising Signage (1-2015-000347)
I
Mr. Antonio Andes, Sr.
61
Tricycle Roof Advertising Signage (1-2015-000388)
I
Mr. Antonio Andes, Sr.
62
Car Roof Advertising Signage (1-2015-000347)
I
Mr. Antonio Andes, Sr.
63
A Ready-to-cook Crackers from Oyster and Carrots (2-2015-000646)
UM
CapSU
64
Process of Producing a Ready-to-cook Crackers from Oyster and Taro (2-2015-000645)
UM
CapSU
65
Process of Producing a Ready-to-cook Crackers from Oyster and Carrots (2-2015-000647)
UM
CapSU
66
A Ready-to-cook Crackers from Oyster and Taro Enriched with Moringa and Agar (2-2015-000644)
UM
CapSU
67
Process of Producing Squash and Crabmeat Cookies Enriched with Agar (2-2015-000678)
UM
CapSU
68
A Composition for Squash and Crabmeat Cookies Enriched with Agar (2-2015-000679)
UM
CapSU
69
Light and Gravity (A-2015-000619)
Copyright
Mr. Ermildo Diamante
70
The Answer (O-2015-000609)
Copyright
Dr. Alex Bermundo and Dr. Cesar Bermundo
71
Multi-Fuel Stove (2-2015-000787)
UM
Mr. Froilan Santos
72
Invent School (SOA2220151161199)
TM
TAPI-DOST
73
Invent School (SOA2220151161207)
TM
TAPI-DOST
74
Invent School (SOA2220151161215)
TM
TAPI-DOST
75
Invent School (SOA2220151161223)
TM
TAPI-DOST
76
Invent School (SOA2220151161231)
TM
TAPI-DOST
77
Invent School (SOA2220151161249)
TM
TAPI-DOST
78
Invent School (SOA2220151161255)
TM
TAPI-DOST
79
Invent School (SOA2220151161264)
TM
TAPI-DOST
79
Invent School (SOA2220151161264)
TM
TAPI-DOST
80
Invent School (SOA2220151161272)
TM
TAPI-DOST
81
Invent School (SOA2220151161280)
TM
TAPI-DOST
82
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161363)
TM
DOST
54 55 56
ANNEXES
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
112
83
TITLE DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161389)
CATEGORY TM
INVENTOR/MAKER DOST
84
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161371)
TM
DOST
85
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161421)
TM
DOST
86
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161413)
TM
DOST
87
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161405)
TM
DOST
88
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161397)
TM
DOST
89
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161439)
TM
DOST
90
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161447)
TM
DOST
91
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161454)
TM
DOST
92
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161462)
TM
DOST
93
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161470)
TM
DOST
94
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161629)
TM
DOST
95
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161488)
TM
DOST
96
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161496)
TM
DOST
97
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161637)
TM
DOST
98
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161504)
TM
DOST
99
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161645)
TM
DOST
100
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161512)
TM
DOST
101
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161652)
TM
DOST
102
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161660)
TM
DOST
103
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161678)
TM
DOST
104
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161686)
TM
DOST
105
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161694)
TM
DOST
106
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161702)
TM
DOST
107
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161710)
TM
DOST
108
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161728)
TM
DOST
109
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161736)
TM
DOST
110
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161538)
TM
DOST
111
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161546)
TM
DOST
112
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161553)
TM
DOST
113
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161561)
TM
DOST
114
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161579)
TM
DOST
115
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161587)
TM
DOST
116
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161520)
TM
DOST
117
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161611)
TM
DOST
118
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161595)
TM
DOST
119
DOST LOGO (SOA2220151161603)
TM
DOST
113
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
ANNEXES
Activity
No. of Participating Entries
No. of Regional Winners
No. of NICE Qualifiers
Amount of Cash Awards
1
RICE in Region VII
42
14
6
2
RICE in Region III
76
14
6
220,000
3
RICE in MIMAROPA
52
9
3
110,000
4
RICE in Region X
72
9
3
105,000
5
RICE in Region I
121
13
5
195,000
6
RICE in Bicol Region
76
14
4
160,000
7
RICE in Region VI
86
9
3
105,000
8
RICE in Region IX
90
10
4
130,000
9
RICE in NCR
300
14
6
220,000
10
RICE in Region II
91
14
5
180,000
11
RICE in Region XI
58
14
5
280,000
12
RICE in ARMM
11
7
3
95,000
13
RICE in CALABARZON
72
17
6
265,000
14
RICE in CAR
63
12
4
145,000
15
RICE in Region VIII
59
12
3
145,000
16
RICE in CARAGA
51
7
4
95,000
1320
189
70
P 2,670,000
TOTAL
ANNEXES
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
P
220,000
|
114
HIGHLIGHTS of
Activities
1
FEBRUARY 2015 | TAPI AVR
2
APRIL 2015 | CHATAEU ROYAL BATANGAS
3
OCTOBER 2015 | BRGY. CENTRAL BICUTAN, TAGUIG CITY
4
DECEMBER 21-22, 2015 | SOL Y VIENTO, PANSOL LAGUNA
5
DECEMBER 2015 | TAPI DEC AREA, DOST GROUND
6 DECEMBER 2015 | TORIMSON HOTEL, ALABANG
Held last January 30, 2015 at TAPI Grounds. TAPI personnel started the celebration with an Aerobics Exercise followed by a Holy Mass and the Programme proper. One of the highlights of the programme is the awarding of Checks to TAPI project beneficiaries and Patent Filed Applications.
HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
116
117
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES
HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
118
Held last December 2015, Division Managers and Project Leaders together with Director Garcia discussed the accomplishments and program development of each TAPI Division
119|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES
HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
120
Held last December 2015, TAPI Personnel celebrates the annual Christmas Party at Crimson Hotel, Alabang, Muntinlupa.
121
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES
Organizational OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
ENGR. EDGAR I. GARCIA Director, TAPI
PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT UNIT
LEGAL UNIT
ELENA P. OBLEGO
MARION IVY D. DECENA
Planning Officer III
Officer-in-Charge
INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS OPERATIONS DIVISION
JOVITO REY E. GONZALES Division Chief
TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION AND PROMOTION DIVISION
NORA P. GUMIA Division Chief
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
INVENTION DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
MARION IVY D. DECENA Division Chief
FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
LILLIA B. FERRER Division Chief
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
122
123 |
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
DIVISIONAL PHOTOS
DIVISIONAL PHOTOS
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
|
124
125
|
TAPI 2015 Annual Report
DIVISIONAL PHOTOS