News / Obelisk

VSUGrad_Official_List_of_2026_Graduating_Students_with_Latin_Honors

Visayas State University celebrates the remarkable achievement of its 359 graduating students who earned Latin Honors for A.Y. 2025–2026. Guided by VSU's core values of STRIDES—Service, Truth, Resilience, Integrity, Discipline, Excellence, and Social Justice—these graduates exemplify the Viscan spirit of excellence, character, and service. Their accomplishments reflect not only years of academic perseverance but also the values that VSU instills in every learner, preparing them to become competent professionals and responsible citizens who will contribute meaningfully to nation-building.

DPWH Leyte 5th DEO completes, hands over three major infra projects to VSU

In line with its commitment to campus modernization, three major infrastructure projects were officially accepted by the Visayas State University (VSU) in a formal turnover ceremony on June 29, 2026 at the second floor of the Center for Continuing Education (CCE).

DPWH-VIII-turns-over-new-lab-power-facilities-to-VSU

In a major boost to its academic infrastructure and operational resilience, the Visayas State University (VSU) received two newly completed facilities from the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) Leyte 5th District Engineering Office (DEO) in a formal turn-over ceremony on June 4, 2026 at the OP Board Room, VSU Main Campus.

VSU-College-of-Medicine-secures-CHED-approval-welcomes-pioneer-batch-for-AY-20262027

The Commission on Higher Education (CHED) has approved the Doctor of Medicine program, paving the way for the Visayas State University to welcome its first batch of medical students beginning Academic Year 2026–2027. Granted through the Office of Programs and Standards Development (OPSD) and the Technical Panel for Medical Education, the approval covers the first- and second-year levels.

VSU-adopts-a-one-copy-manuscript-submission-policy-to-reduce-costs-paper-use

For generations of VSU students, completing a thesis or dissertation often meant preparing several hardbound copies before graduation. Aside from the academic work itself, students had to spend thousands of pesos on printing and binding, often at a time when they were already managing graduation expenses, job applications, board examination preparations, and other end-of-program requirements.