parents navigate online health information. i m encouraged to see this commitment and again, this is just the beginning. third, we re asking educational institutions to help improve health information literacy. we re asking researchers and foundations as well the help us learn more about how health information spreads and how to stop it. today the rockefeller foundation is announcing a $13.5 million commitment to counter health misinformation. the digital public library of america is announcing they will convene a set of librarians, scholars, journalists, and civic leaders to confront health misinformation together. fourth, we are saying we expect more from our technology companies. we re asking them to operate with greater transparency and monitor misinformation more closely. we re asking them to consistently take action against misinformation super spreaders on their platforms.
MANILA BULLETIN FILE
DOST Secretary Fortunato dela Peña bared this during his weekly report on Friday.
He said James Colongan, Jr., data scientist, and entrepreneur, ranked first after completing 932 courses and 165 specializations in Information Technology, Artificial Intelligence, Advanced Machine Learning, Python Data Products, Advanced Data Science.
Colongan, an electrical engineering graduate, is currently developing his startup in General Santos City, the DOST top official cited.
Securing the second spot was Ivy C. Leonardo, a psychometrician from Negros Occidental.
She completed 808 courses and 140 specializations which include Neuroscience and Neuroimaging, Health Informatics, Health Information Literacy for Data Analytics.
At the third spot was Cherry I. Tabada, a college professor at Caraga State University who completed 524 courses and guided projects.