How is the chemistry of Philippine seas changing?
pH and Carbonate Data on Philippine Waters


Climate Change & Coastal Acidification
Climate change is driving shifts in ocean chemistry, leading to coastal acidification that threatens marine life and ecosystem balance.
Rising atmospheric CO2 levels are altering pH levels in our waters, with significant implications for biodiversity, fisheries, and coastal communities.
Learn more about these pressing challenges and our efforts to monitor and mitigate their effects on Ocean Acidification.
SDG 14.3.1 & pH as Environmental Indicator
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 14.3.1 emphasizes the importance of ocean acidification monitoring through pH measurements.
As ocean chemistry changes, pH serves as a key environmental indicator, providing valuable insights into the health of marine ecosystems.
Discover how our research contributes to global monitoring efforts and supports sustainable ocean management on Data & Resources.
Chemical Oceanography Laboratory (ChemOce Labs)
Welcome to the Chemical Oceanography Laboratories (ChemOce Labs) at the Marine Science Institute, University of the Philippines Diliman.
Our research explores the chemical processes shaping marine ecosystems, with a focus on water quality, carbonate chemistry, and the impacts of environmental change on coastal and oceanic waters.
















