Students enrolled in business administration presented their outputs from their Business Research class while computer science students showcased their designs from their subjects in System Analysis and Design and Capstone Project. Ms. Marielle Kryzyl Datuin was awarded as the Best Presenter while “Analyzing Cash Flow Management Practices of Vegetable Vendors in Baguio City” won as the Best Paper. The colloquium ended with a closing remark from BCU’s Director for Research, Dr. Michael T. Sebullen with a challenge to students that their research should not also stop as just another academic requirement and encouraged them to publish and contribute to the existing body of knowledge.

By bringing together students, faculty, and professionals from diverse disciplines, the event cultivated a vibrant environment of inquiry and collaboration. The colloquium not only showcased student research but also highlighted the importance of integrating academic knowledge with real-world applications, preparing students to become adaptable and forward-thinking leaders. By participating in the colloquium, students gained not only academic recognition but also invaluable experience in communicating their ideas, receiving constructive feedback, and networking with mentors and peers. These experiences are crucial for building confidence and competence, enabling students to navigate the complexities of modern business environments effectively.