Ceramics Engineering (CerE)

College of Engineering • Mariano Marcos State University

Department Overview

Background & Introduction

Department of Ceramic Engineering

     This very active department was awarded Center of Development in BS Ceramic Engineering by the Commission on Higher Education in 1999 and enjoys funding from CHED and other agencies. Research in the Department extends across basic and applied fields focusing on the current needs of the industry. The Department was established in 1993 and has since developed special relationships with leading ceramic industries in the country.

Faculty Profile

Engr. Rose Anne Butoy
Ceramic Synthesis and Characterization

Engr. Andrew C. Doño
Ceramic Processing, Solid Electrolyte, Materials Engineering and Characterization

Engr. Joseph Allan S. Gamiao
Ceramic Processing and Characterization

Engr. Dionesio C. Pondoc
Ceramic Raw Materials Processing, Advance ceramics

Engr. Emie S. Mirasol
Ceramic Processing, Cathode, Materials Engineering and Characterization

Engr. Arlene Mia G. Ruguian
Thin Films, Materials Engineering and Characterization

Engr. Anessa D. Ruguian
Ceramic Synthesis and Characterization

Engr. Louvie John M. Ruguian
Ceramic Synthesis and Characterization

Department Objectives & Goals

Department Objectives for the Ceramic Engineering Program

Program Objectives

     MMSU CerEng graduates should be able to:

  1. Apply knowledge of technical areas appropriate to ceramic engineering;
  2. Conduct ceramic engineering experiments and analyze and interpret the resulting data;
  3. Design a system component or process in more than one ceramic engineering context;
  4. Explain basic concepts in management, business, public policy, and leadership; and
  5. Explain the importance of certification.

Program Outcomes

     The graduates of the program shall be able to:

  1. Solve complex engineering problems relevant to ceramic engineering practice by applying their knowledge of mathematics, physical sciences, and engineering sciences;
  2. Design and conduct experiments in ceramic engineering as well as analyze and interpret data and draw valid conclusions;
  3. Design, improve or innovate a system, component, or process relevant to ceramic engineering practice to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability, in accordance with standards;
  4. Function in multidisciplinary and multi-cultural teams;
  5. Identify, formulate and solve complex engineering problems in the realm of ceramic engineering; 
  6. Practice the engineering profession ethically and responsibly;
  7. Communicate effectively using appropriate media with the engineering community and with society at large;
  8. Innovate ceramic engineering solutions that will bring impact in a global, economic, environmental and societal context;
  9. Engage in life-long learning and keeping abreast with the latest development in ceramic engineering specialization;
  10. Ascertain and appropriately act on contemporary issues;
  11. Use techniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for ceramic engineering practice;
  12. Employ engineering and management principles as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects in multidisciplinary environments.

Program Offerings & Curriculum

Degrees, Outcomes & Curricular Prospectus

Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering

Description of Program

     The Bachelor of Science in Ceramic Engineering program is an engineering discipline that studies the structure, properties, processing, and applications of traditional and advanced inorganic and non-metallic materials including bio-mimic materials that are generally processed at an elevated temperature into useful products.

     The program is a four-year degree course that intends to prepare highly competent graduates who will assume leadership roles in the technological and socio-economic development of both local and foreign industries in the field of ceramic materials, particularly in the areas of research, development, manufacturing, maintenance, and operation.

Awards and Recognition

  • Level 3 Phase 1 Accredited by AACCUP in November 2016
  • Certificate of Program Compliance to operate BSCerE effective AY 2015-2016 on November 18, 2015, granted by CHED
  • Center of Development for Ceramic Engineering – December 21, 2009 – December 21, 2012, and extended up to May 2015 awarded by CHED
  • Presidential Award as Center of Development for Ceramic Engineering Program on January 10, 2011, awarded by MMSU
  • Center of Development for Ceramic Engineering – 1999 – 2001 awarded by CHED

 

Curriculum

     View curriculum here

Organizational Chart

Department Structure & Leadership Hierarchy

Active Governance Hierarchy
Scroll horizontally to view chart hierarchy
College Dean

Sharona Q. Barroga

College of Engineering

Department Chair
EN

ENGR. ARLENE MIA G. RUGUIAN 

Department Chair

Programs & Specializations
Program Coordinator Engr. Andrew C. Doño Ceramic Processing, Solid Electrolyte, Materials Engineering and Characterization
Academic Instruction & Technical Personnel Department Faculty Members & Support Staff (8)

Faculty & Academic Staff

Professors, Instructors & Researchers

8 Total Members
En

Engr. Rose Anne Butoy

Faculty Member

Ceramic Synthesis and Characterization

En

Engr. Joseph Allan S. Gamiao

Faculty Member

Ceramic Processing and Characterization

En

Engr. Dionesio C. Pondoc

Faculty Member

Ceramic Raw Materials Processing, Advance ceramics

En

Engr. Anessa D. Ruguian

Faculty Member

Ceramic Synthesis and Characterization

En

Engr. Louvie John M. Ruguian

Faculty Member

Ceramic Synthesis and Characterization

Department Identity

Institution
MMSU
College / Unit
COE
Faculty Size
8 Members
Campus
Batac • Laoag

Contact & Office Direct Information

Department Office College of Engineering, MMSU Campus