This study focuses on the development and implementation of an enterprise-level information system for State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) in the Philippines, specifically addressing the mandates of Instruction, Research, and Extension. The study adopts a sequential exploratory mixed-method approach, utilizing the Agile System Development Model for system development. The system's effectiveness and acceptability were evaluated using quantitative data from 20 IT experts and 100 end-users, and qualitative data from interviews and secondary data. The study also conducted a survey to assess the system's acceptability in terms of flexibility and configuration. The findings reveal that the system received an average weighted mean of 3.44 for flexibility and 3.39 for configuration, indicating a good level of acceptability among end-users. The study also identifies several strategic implementation strategies for the deployment of the system to interested SUCs, including policy integration and risk management. The study provides valuable insights into the development and implementation of enterprise-level information systems in educational institutions, highlighting the importance of aligning digital governance with institutional mandates and requirements.

The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) in the Philippines issues National Certificates (NCs) which is an important credential for graduates and skilled workers, affirming their capabilities in line with defined competency standards. However, with the advancement in information technology and the availability of affordable editing tools in the market raised concerns about the creation of counterfeit documents including NCs. The study focused on creating a smart credentialing and verification system for issuing National Certificates using blockchain technology. Researchers used Polygon blockchain that implements Proof-of-Stake consensus algorithm for system’s efficiency and security. Certificates generated by the system are stored on the blockchain, with each certificate assigned a unique address for verification purposes. The system was assessed using ISO/IEC 25010 standards, and respondents provided good feedback on a variety of parameters. Future development recommendations include integrating a mobile application for easier certificate access and verification, providing real-time updates, establishing a feedback mechanism, and implementing analytics to gain insights into certificate issuance and user engagement.

Energy consumption significantly increased in recent decades, notably at the household level, due to economic development, rising population, and technological advancements. To address this sustainability concern, peer-to-peer energy sharing service (P2PESS) is introduced as a solution to household level energy needs. However, P2PESS has yet to be fully explored in terms of development and adoption. As such, this study attempts to provide an understanding of the adoption intention on artificial intelligence (AI) in P2PESS a developing country. This study is realized by developing an extended adoption intention model analyzed through partial-least squares - structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM). Results show that attitude is the most significant predictor of AI in P2PESS adoption intention. This study also reveals that the trust dimension has the strongest effect on attitude, while attitude toward use has the strongest effect on behavioral intention. Also, this study confirms ease of use and usefulness as critical factors in adoption intention. Meanwhile, AI-anxiety is the least significant predictor in the model. Finally, this study is the first evidence of AI in P2PESS adoption intention from the perspective of household level users.

Sustainability is a present concern in many developing countries, where the role of the household is pivotal in realizing its benefits. This study aims to explore artificial intelligence in green energy technologies (AIGET) adoption intention among household-level respondents selected in the National Capital Region (NCR), Philippines. The study has 446 respondents and analyzed using partial least squares and structural equation modeling approaches (PLS-SEM). Among the factors tested, results revealed that perceived usefulness is the strongest predictor of AIGET adoption intention. Factors such as usefulness, ease of use, subjective norms, and perceived risk have a positive effect on attitude. This confirms that attitude has a positive impact on behavioral intention on AIGET. Finally, this study shows that household-level participants have a positive interest in adopting AIGET, considering its usefulness and ease of use. This study presents useful theoretical and practical contributions to further its uptake in the Philippines and other developing countries.

Sustainability in transportation technologies is growing in all parts of the world through electric and micro-mobility sharing services. As such, there is a need to explore the factors that influence its adoption and use behavior. However, this is relatively underexamined in many developing countries. This study attempts to understand the intention and use behavior of micro-mobility as a service (MaaS) in the Philippines, a developing country. This study used survey data, and analysis was performed using partial least squares and structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM). Results show that performance expectancy is the strongest predictor of intention, while satisfaction is the least significant predictor. Factors such as social influence, price value, and habit have a positive effect on intention. Overall, the predictive model is explained by the coefficient of determination, revealing that behavior intention, satisfaction, and use behavior have large predictive relevance. This study provides theoretical and practical implications for further micro-mobility research in the future.