Mobilizing biodiversity data for local conservation

Mabulig: Mobile Augmented Reality on Biodiversity Utilization using Digital Lens for Species Identification

Ecomorphological classifications of amphibian communities and their implications on the water quality of key biodiversity areas within the watersheds of eastern Mindanao biodiversity corridor

Upgrading of an ICT-based reference natural history collection at the FSUU-BIRC for biodiversity research and conservation in the Caraga Region

The amphibians and reptiles of Mindanao Island, southern Philippines, II: the herpetofauna of northeast Mindanao and adjacent islands

Revisiting Linnaean and Wallacean Shortfalls in Mindanao Fanged Frogs: The Limnonectes magnus Complex Consists of Only Two Species

Herpetological Assemblages in Tropical Forests of the Taguibo Watershed, Butuan City, Eastern Mindanao, Philippines

The DOST-PCIEERD and FSUU operational and financial units exchanged relevant guiding points to ensure the successful implementation and completion of the Mabulig Project. The project commenced on September 1, 2025 and is slated to conclude by August 31, 2027.

A hands-on workshop about the manuscript publishing process and navigating its challenges was conducted for the faculty from academic programs at FSUU. After the workshop, participants joined the Writing Accountability Group (WAG) sessions at the BIRC to complete the submission and publication of their manuscripts at their chosen journal!

FSUU visiting scientist, Dr. Justin M. Bernstein of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, USA, shared his insights on the diversity of Philippine snakes and their conservation implications. Partners from local government offices, students, and faculty from FSUU and basic education and SUCs within Butuan City also participated in a workshop on basic taxonomy and identification of commonly occurring venomous and nonvenomous snakes in the Caraga Region, led by Dr. Bernstein and BIRC staff.