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25/06/2025

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T E A C H E R B A D E T T E

Testwhiz Tutorial Center proudly introduces Teacher Badette Bongat. With wide teaching experience of more than 3 decades of local and international curricula, Teacher Badette ensures that your child gets the best grasp and understanding of all lessons in school.

Testwhiz Tutorial Center offers tutorial services focused on your children's school and learning needs- a best supplement to ensure that your children can follow the lessons.

Testwhiz is located at 24 ER de Luna St., Dayangdang, Naga City. A very strategic location very near to Naga City Montessori School, Ateneo de Naga University, Naga Parochial School, Saint Joseph School and many more. You may call or text 09624841634.

Enroll now!

19/06/2025

I wasn't feeling well yesterday. But I do not want to squander the mandate given to me by the alumni electorate as the Board Secretary for 2 terms now. Something BIG is coming to Ateneo de Naga. I am not good at keeping secrets, but...... .

19/06/2025

JUST IN: President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. has accepted the resignations of officials from government offices including:

- Mark Llandro Mendoza, Presidential Adviser for Presidential Legislative Liaison Office (PLLO)

- PBrig. Gen. Roman Felix (ret.), Presidential Adviser for Military and Police Affairs

- John Arenas, President and CEO of the Philippine National Oil Company – Renewables Corporation

| via Clay Pardilla

19/06/2025

Lezzgo green!

A fungus was found that turns plastic into food — and it works in complete darkness

In a lab beneath the University of Sydney, researchers have isolated a fungus from an old garbage dump that does something miraculous — it eats plastic and turns it into edible fungal biomass. No light, no additives, no fancy treatment. Just fungi, plastic, and patience.

This strain, called Aspergillus terreus, doesn’t just degrade plastic. It consumes it completely and transforms it into protein-rich material that could be used for food or animal feed. Scientists left it in sealed dark chambers filled with plastic — and the fungus thrived.

What makes this even more surprising is the speed. Traditional plastic-eating microbes take months or years to make a dent. This fungus works in under 140 days and doesn’t require sunlight or oxygen. That makes it ideal for sealed environments, from landfills to underground bioreactors.

This breakthrough could radically alter waste management. Imagine turning plastic waste into usable food supplements on submarines, space stations, or remote military outposts. Or simply cleaning up oceans and landfills while generating high-protein biomass.

Of course, it’s early. Large-scale bioconversion is still being tested, and safety standards need time to catch up. But for the first time, plastic is not just trash — it’s feedstock.

The planet’s waste crisis might be answered by a mushroom growing in the dark.