place

Technological Institute of the Philippines

1962 establishments in the PhilippinesAll Wikipedia neutral point of view disputesEducation in Quezon CityEducation in Quiapo, ManilaEngineering universities and colleges in the Philippines
Universities and colleges in ManilaUse Philippine English from January 2023Use mdy dates from January 2023Wikipedia neutral point of view disputes from August 2021
T.I.P. Logo RGB Colored
T.I.P. Logo RGB Colored

The Technological Institute of the Philippines (T.I.P.; Filipino: Institusyong Panteknolohiya ng Pilipinas) is one of the country’s premier engineering colleges that also offers programs in computing, architecture, business, education, and the arts located in Metro Manila, Philippines. It is a private non-sectarian stock school founded on February 8, 1962, by a group of educators headed by Engineer Demetrio A. Quirino, Jr. and Dr. Teresita U. Quirino. T.I.P.’s strengths are its commitment to provide high-quality and best-value education. Using an outcomes-based educational model with its locally and globally accredited programs, T.I.P. produces graduates who are ready to serve the needs of industries, contribute to the economic development of the nation, or pursue technopreneurship to help solve societal problems. The institute has two campuses in Quiapo, Manila and Cubao, Quezon City with over 23,000 graduate, undergraduate, and senior high school students. T.I.P. is the only institution in the Philippines that offers Professional Science Master's degree programs in engineering management and data science. As a research institution in technology, T.I.P. is also one of the few institutions in the Philippines that offers the professional doctorate degrees Doctor of Information Technology (DIT) and Doctor of Engineering (DEngr). T.I.P. was granted autonomous status by the Commission of Higher Education (CHED) since 2009 with 16 Centers of Excellence and Centers of Development in engineering and information technology.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Technological Institute of the Philippines (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Technological Institute of the Philippines
P. Casal Street, Manila Quiapo (Third District)

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Technological Institute of the PhilippinesContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 14.595277777778 ° E 120.98805555556 °
placeShow on map

Address

Technological Institute of the Philippines - P. Casal Campus

P. Casal Street
1001 Manila, Quiapo (Third District)
Philippines
mapOpen on Google Maps

T.I.P. Logo RGB Colored
T.I.P. Logo RGB Colored
Share experience

Nearby Places

Hidalgo Street
Hidalgo Street

Hidalgo Street (also F.R. Hidalgo Street or R. Hidalgo Street) is a street located in Quiapo in the old downtown of Manila, Philippines. It runs east–west through the center of the district linking two of the district's most popular landmarks, Quiapo Church and San Sebastian Church. It is divided by Quezon Boulevard into two sections: the western section is a pedestrian zone that forms the southern boundary of Plaza Miranda running parallel to Carriedo Street, while the eastern section is a two-lane street which leads to the San Sebastian Church. Formerly known during the Spanish colonial times in sections as Calle [de] San Sebastian and Calle Crespo, respectively, it was renamed after the Filipino painter Félix Resurrección Hidalgo. It was once considered “the most beautiful street in Manila.” Among the historic structures along the Hidalgo Street area are: Basilica Minore de San Sebastian Basilica Minore of the Black Nazarene (Quiapo Church) Ocampo Pagoda Mansion (Bilibid Viejo Street) Nakpil-Bautista House (Ariston Bautista Street), Masterpiece by Arcadio Arellano, Viennese Secession motifs, home of Julio Nakpil, musical composer of the Katipunan, and Gregoria de Jesus, organizer of the women's corps of the Katipunan. Boix House (beside Nakpil house), Beautiful 1890s house with Neo-Renaissance ornamentation. Paterno Mansion (Hidalgo Street), Large mansion with Neoclassical details. Enriquez Mansion (formerly on Hidalgo Street, transferred to Bagac, Bataan), 1890s house with Ionic columns. Praised by Maria Morilla Norton in the 1910s as "the most beautiful house in the islands." Became the site of the School of Fine Arts of the University of the Philippines. Ocampo Mansion (Hidalgo Street), Home to Francisco Santiago, composer of the Ave Maria. Original site of the University of the Philippines Conservatory of Music. Zamora House (Hidalgo Street), Residence of Manuel A. Zamora, inventor of 'tiki-tiki' for fighting beriberi, with a sequence of inner courtyards. Padilla House (Hidalgo Street) Don Jose Sulpicios Orpilla Mansion (Hidalgo Street) Genato House (Hidalgo Street, Bilibid Viejo), Home of Don Ramon Genato, a Spanish aristocrat whose son Vicente originally produced Chorizo de Bilbao/Chorizo Bilbao. The house, renowned for its ballroom, was once a gathering place for Manila’s high society during the 1880s to 1890s.