Descriptive evaluation identifies effective technology integration and strategies for sustainable development, highlighting the need for improved digital literacy.
This study, titled “Technology Management Strategies in Land Use Development and Infrastructure Planning (LUDIP) for Achieving Sustainable Urban Growth at CTU–Pinamungajan Campus,” aimed to examine how technology management contributes to sustainable and efficient campus development. Specifically, it sought to identify the current practices and challenges in land use and infrastructure planning, determines the extent of technology integration, assess the effectiveness of technology-driven strategies, and propose a framework for sustainable development through innovation and digitalization. A descriptive-evaluative research design was employed, involving selected administrators, faculty, engineering personnel, and students as respondents. Data were gathered through validated questionnaires and analyzed using frequency distribution, weighted mean, standard deviation, and inferential statistics such as t-tests and ANOVA. The study's findings demonstrated a moderate to high application of technology management in planning, design, and implementation processes, resulting in enhanced efficiency, sustainability, and resource utilization. However, stakeholders identified challenges such as limited infrastructure data systems, insufficient coordination, and varying levels of digital literacy. Significant differences were observed among respondent groups regarding perceptions of technology’s impact, which points to the need for a unified and inclusive approach. The study concludes that effective technology management enhances institutional planning capacity, supports evidence-based decision-making, and fosters long-term sustainability. A proposed technology-based framework integrating innovation, data management, and strategic planning was developed to guide future infrastructure initiatives. It is recommended that CTU–Pinamungajan institutionalize technology management policies, strengthen digital competencies, and invest in smart and sustainable infrastructure systems to achieve inclusive and resilient urban growth.
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Alviola et al. (2025) studied this question.
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