A b c d e f g.
Without hesitation, SCIENCE is the greatest achievement in human civilization. It is a history that spans
our brief yet complete life as an evolving civilization, from our ancient ancestors' first discoveries of fire
and stone tools to the development of agriculture that influenced today's economy and society.
Science and technology have given rise to most all we see and use in our daily lives, from our
smartphones to ocean-wide electrical cables, giving us world-changing networks and internet
connectivity. It brought us a better view of not just the physical reality of how the universe functions,
but a new understanding of ourselves, eventually.
It made us doubt the entirety of our existence, our history as well as our way forward. It made it
possible for us to dream of interstellar dimensions, to catch the countless galaxies circling our night sky,
and even to visit alien worlds in search of another race like us.
science-related related issues and problems in the country.
education.
In numerous cultures and countries, research carries in diverse interpretations of its knowledge today.
In a developing world like the Philippines, for example, where most people are already struggling to
make ends meet, science is only reserved for the elite who have the financial power to invest in quality
education.
And even though this obstacle is solved, science and STEM-science, technology, engineering and
mathematics-education are still viewed as financial security lines designed to bring families out of
poverty, where the Philippines' existing economic and political situation can not be guaranteed.
Even how many years in studying and getting a diploma, the truth is that after graduation, you will
always not be able to get a respectable salary, adequate for you to live a stable life and support your
family. And to add insult to injury, if you end up deciding to take up higher education in a foreign state,
certain developed countries like the United Kingdom and other European countries will not even
legitimately accept your Philippine University bachelor's degree. Given the lack of support from main
agencies and governments in the Philippines, the struggles of science are much harder to imagine.
Agriculture.
Agriculture is a major source of subsistence. Our country, the Philippines, is one of the countries
exporting rice to another country, but the problem is that we can not expect harvest quality and
quantity and several factors that affect our agricultural systems. There is a shortage of machine tools for
many farmers, and rice is at a very low price.
In particular, hunger, unemployment, urban overcrowding, inadequate health and education, and
environmental destruction have the greatest capacity for agriculture to solve urgent national problems.
Researchers recommend a science-based, nature-inspired initiative to do this, which includes the
following promises from the national leadership.
Health and Nutrition.
In the Philippines, malnutrition is caused by a number of health, physical, social, economic and other
aspects. The availability of food and how it is distributed and eaten by the public have a consequent effect
on dietary status. Though reports suggest that enough food is available to feed the population, many
Filipinos continue to be hungry and malnourished due to insufficient food and nutrient intake.
In reality, the typical Filipino diet, except for protein, was found to be grossly insufficient for energy and
other nutrients. The body uses protein as an energy supply to compensate for insufficient energy
consumption.
Tuberculosis, Dengue, Malaria and HIV/AIDS are affecting many Filipinos. These illnesses are linked with
highly widespread protein-energy malnutrition and micronutrient deficiencies.
Environment and Climate Change.
In the active volcanic area known as the Pacific Ring of Fire, and in the geologically unstable region
between the Pacific and Eurasian tectonic plates, the Philippines is vulnerable to natural disasters,
especially typhoons, flooding, landslides, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, and tsunamis.
The Philippines also suffers from severe human-caused environmental destruction, compounded by a
high rate of annual population growth, including loss of agricultural property, deforestation, soil erosion,
contamination of air and water, excessive dumping of solid and hazardous waste, loss of coral reefs,
mismanagement and misuse of marine resources, and overfishing.
science and technology policies that could be adapted or implemented in
the Philippines.
• Our government should create hospitals and health centers, and each town or city should have at least
one.
• We should create garbage liquification and gasification facilities to make our filth into a viable energy
stream as far as the issue of our waste disposal is important. In order to prevent getting trapped in
landfills, more recyclable wastes can now be distributed in recycling facilities.
• Farming should be MECHANIZED to improve farms' agricultural productivity and to give farmers the
ability to spend time in other tasks while the machinery takes care of all the hard manual labour under
the sun's fire.
• There should be a preference for renewable clean energies over traditional ones. The Philippines has
tremendous potential for renewable energy, as it is rich in natural resources and is situated in a climate-
friendly area. We have tremendous capacity to harness our biomass, geothermal, hydropower, solar and
wind resources to make them a renewable source of energy. reducing the reliance on coal, petroleum
and other non-renewable sources.
• There should be reforestation of degraded and denuded fields again. To maintain our country's
ecological equilibrium and keep our animal and plant species from being extinct, we should plant more
trees. We should plant the right species of trees, and to conserve our tree species once present in our
primeval forests, we should choose more native species than imported ones.
