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Central Luzon State University

Science City of Muñoz, 3120 Nueva Ecija, Philippines

CLSU Alumni Tops 2024 Veterinarian Licensure Exam

Nov. 04, 2024

StratCom | SCO

Central Luzon State University (CLSU), through the College of Veterinary Science and Medicine (CVSM), has reaffirmed its status as a Center for Excellence as it bounced back to the top after achieving remarkable results in the recent Veterinarian Licensure Examination (VLE), as released by the Professional Regulation Commission. Notably, one of its graduates, Dr. Steven Gio Mariano Parungao, secured the 10th spot with a rating of 86.08 percent. A total of 73 "Golden Grains," successfully passed the examination, contributing to an institutional passing rate of 62.93 percent, surpassing the national passing rate of 46.92 percent.

Related SDGs
  • 4

    Goal 4: Quality Education

  • 17

    Goal 17: Partnership for the Goals

Other Stories

CLSU Enhances Disaster Preparedness through Earthquake Drill and Casualty Simulations

Central Luzon State University (CLSU) joined the 1st Quarter Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill (NSED) today, March 13 to ensure that students, faculty, and staff know the necessary actions to take during an earthquake. The University Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (UDRRMC), with Vice President for Administration Dr. Ariel G. Mactal as the Commander, is spearheading the drill in coordination with the Institute for Climate Change and Environmental Management (ICCEM) and University Health Services (UHS). Students near the identified command center practiced the "Duck, Cover, and Hold.” Moreover, a simulation of casualties was included to test the university’s emergency response capabilities. The successful execution of the NSED proves the University's dedication to disaster risk reduction, ensuring that the university remains a safe and secure environment for the entire CLSU Community. Stay safe and prepared, Sielesyuans! #EarthquakeDrill #SDG11

Mar. 14, 2025

ICCEM Soft-Launches Student-Developed Plastic Sorting Machine

The Institute for Climate Change and Environmental Management (ICCEM), in partnership with the Department of Information Technology, ASKI Foundation, and Coca-Cola, soft-launched a new Plastic Sorting Machine, to help manage waste on campus. This was held on March 12, 2025, at the OVPAA Amphitheater as part of the weeklong anniversary celebration of ICCEM. Three ICCEM interns namely, Mr. Leusam Jay G. Jimenez, Mr. Erroyd Kevin G. Tolentino, and Mr. Jay Raizen M. Musngi from the Department of Information Technology, under the guidance of their adviser, Asst.Prof. Marycris A. Manalang, developed an innovative sorter equipped with a specialized system capable of categorizing polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles into five classifications - Clean, Not Clean, Good Plastic, Blue, and Reject. The said machine will decrease the manpower required for the sorting of different plastic types, while also fostering environmental sustainability through encouraging students to practice responsible plastic waste disposal. University President Dr. Evaristo A. Abella expressed his congratulatory words and gratitude to the interns and other people behind its success. He also emphasized the importance of learning the values of being a responsible community member. The event was also graced by university officials, including the Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Ravelina R. Velasco, Vice President for Administration, Dr. Ariel G. Mactal, Vice President for Research and Extension, Dr. Emmanuel M. Dela Vera, Pollution Control Officer, Dr. Redel L. Gutierrez, and representatives from the Physical Plant and Site Development Services (PPSDS), all standing united in solidarity to mark a new and promising chapter in CLSU's ongoing environmental stewardship.

Mar. 14, 2025

Int’l Collab Fuels Tilapia Vaccine Breakthrough

Dr. Alvin T. Reyes, a faculty researcher at the College of Fisheries (CoF) and the Freshwater Aquaculture Center (FAC), has achieved a significant breakthrough in aquaculture by developing an inactivated vaccine formulated with hydrogen peroxide to prevent major bacterial pathogens that threaten red Nile tilapia production. The bacterial pathogen called Streptococcus agalactiae poses a serious threat to large-scale tilapia aquaculture operations in the ASEAN region, resulting in substantial economic losses. Collaborating with Dr. Chanagun Chitmanat, a senior researcher at Maejo University, Dr. Reyes has introduced a practical and effective approach to enhancing fish health and sustainability in aquaculture. The vaccine has been tested on experimental fish, and while the final study results are still pending, initial observations indicate promising efficacy in protecting against bacterial infection. Dr. Reyes expressed optimism, stating, “We are hopeful for positive results, even though the final study results are still being processed.” The collaboration between Central Luzon State University (CLSU) and Maejo University was crucial in the vaccine’s development. Access to Maejo University's advanced laboratories and research methods significantly aided in the rigorous testing and refinement of the vaccine. This partnership underscores the importance of international collaboration in tackling critical challenges within the aquaculture sector. #CLSUR4D #SievingForExcellence #SDG14

Mar. 13, 2025

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Central Luzon State University

Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija, Philippines 3120
  • Central Luzon State University, Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija, Philippines
  • op@clsu.edu.ph
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