Kilalanin natin ang Pinoy na imbentor na si Jeremy na gumawa ng keychain microscope o kung tawagin ay ‘make-roscope.’ Gamit lamang ang smartphones, puwede na raw magkaroon ng instant microscope!
Panoorin ang #ImbentoYan, dokumentaryo ni Atom Araullo sa #IWitness.
Full episode: https://youtu.be/mXjtNSbuhk0
Panoorin ang #ImbentoYan, dokumentaryo ni Atom Araullo sa #IWitness.
Full episode: https://youtu.be/mXjtNSbuhk0
Category
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TechTranscript
00:00 Let's start our story with Jeremy, the inventor of the microscope.
00:08 I visited him in his office in Cavite.
00:14 So, please explain to us how this works.
00:17 What we need is this microscope and then we will go to the camera of the tablet or cell phone.
00:26 So, any, any, what is it? Then what we will do is place it on top.
00:31 Jeremy has a keychain microscope in his microscope because of its small size.
00:38 If we compare it to the microscopes that are commonly used in schools and laboratories.
00:44 There.
00:48 There, we can see it.
00:49 But if we zoom in, the microscope.
00:52 We have samples here. This is the classic onion skin.
00:58 This is used in school.
01:00 Grade 6, grade 7 for plant cells. Place it on top.
01:06 There. Exhibit 1. The cells of an onion.
01:14 Its nucleus, cell wall and all different parts.
01:20 There are many hidden worlds that we will see later.
01:25 Let's get to know the inventor first.
01:28 When I was young, my dream was to create things like that.
01:34 To be a scientist, inventor, engineer.
01:36 Then I realized that when I was in college, I was really different.
01:43 Jeremy graduated from Manufacturing Engineering from the Mapua Institute of Technology.
01:50 Would you describe yourself as a good student?
01:53 Were you a good student?
01:55 I'm not a competent student.
01:58 Not competent.
02:00 Is it right to say that you learned more than your grade and attendance?
02:08 Yes, that's right. I don't appreciate the first place.
02:11 If you're just a 3rd place, it's okay.
02:14 But if you learn, it's better.
02:16 But if you drop out and you learn, it's still sad because you'll be angry at home.
02:23 Even though he was absent from class, sometimes, he never missed a thing.
02:31 I was notorious for participating in design contests in college.
02:37 Why did you enjoy participating in those?
02:39 Because when I lectured, I learned nothing.
02:44 But when it comes to design competitions, I applied.
02:47 Jeremy has been a part of several award-winning design projects.
02:53 Like Batala, a stove or stove that produces electricity.
02:59 And Baguis, a micro-wind turbine.
03:04 Now, his microscope is also award-winning.
03:09 It's amazing, right?
03:10 Let me try this sample.
03:14 What is this?
03:15 Put the etch-o.
03:17 Place it on top.
03:19 There.
03:22 Exhibit 2. A small stove.
03:27 Do you remember the moment when you realized that your invention is actually working?
03:38 I didn't see the muddy water I made earlier.
03:41 I lost interest.
03:43 I thought it might not be effective.
03:45 Then, I saw a pond.
03:48 I made a sample there.
03:50 When I put it on the slide, I saw something moving.
03:57 I was like, "What is that?"
03:58 Let's see what Jeremy is saying.
04:00 The mosses are just wet.
04:03 I just took a bath.
04:07 Then, drop.
04:09 That's how small the sample is.
04:14 And then, place it on top.
04:20 There.
04:24 It's good, right?
04:25 Let's see.
04:26 Exhibit 3. Muddy water.
04:30 That's amazing.
04:33 What kind of animal is this?
04:35 Those are rotifers.
04:36 That's amazing, right?
04:38 It's like a small pond.
04:42 There's another world that exists in one drop of water.
04:49 I'm a graduate engineer.
04:51 I'm still fascinated.
04:53 What more can kids see?
04:56 Jeremy, you made this microscope.
04:58 Your first kid's microscope.
05:00 And that's the real inspiration of Jeremy in the microscope.
05:04 Congratulations.
05:05 To the kids.
05:06 Congratulations on the changes and the interviews.
05:08 You want to share that fascination with the kids.
05:11 Yes, the experience of seeing the sample for the first time.
05:14 I was like, "Wow!"
05:16 I hope all Filipinos experience that.
05:19 But what discipline do you need to be an inventor?
05:24 Jeremy says, "Inspiration can strike anywhere and anytime."
05:30 But what if you're an inventor?
05:34 That's why it shouldn't be lost.
05:38 The idea should be hold.
05:42 It should be on paper.
05:44 It should be on the train of thought.
05:47 I'm a lazy person.
05:54 I want to find an easier way.
05:56 If there's no easier way, I'll make one.
05:59 That's where the inventiveness begins.
06:05 [Music]
06:28 [BLANK_AUDIO]