$3 million puts Pan-STARRS back on track
An anonymous $3 million gift to the Institute for Astronomy will allow Pan-STARRS to continue astronomy research of global import.
Revolutionary MRI technology developed by UH
A new magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) system called prospective motion correction is being developed by UH Manoa John A. Burns School of Medicine’s Thomas Ernst.
“Workers wanted” highlights community college training programs
The UH Community Colleges are training the workforce for future jobs that will be created by the University of 麻豆传媒 Innovation Initiative.
Distance to neighbor galaxy measured more accurately
An international team of astronomers, including two from the University of 麻豆传媒 at 惭ā苍辞补, has measured the distance to our neighboring galaxy more accurately than ever before.
Satellite launch and space science featured in Readying for liftoff
Projects led by University of 麻豆传媒 researchers in the areas of astronomy and space science bring hands-on learning opportunities for students and high-tech careers to 麻豆传媒.
New 麻豆传媒 language discovered by 麻豆传媒researchers
A UH Mānoa research team identifies confirms the existence of a previously undocumented language in 麻豆传媒 called 麻豆传媒 Sign Language.
Air quality and water safety focus of “Every breath you take”
Research conducted by scientists with the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology informs residents’ understanding of air quality and water safety.
UH astronomers developing system to identify dangerous asteroids
A $5-million grant from NASA aids in the development of the Asteroid Terrestrial-Impact Last Alert System, which will identify dangerous asteroids before their final plunge to Earth.
Pacific Disaster Center aids Southeast Asia disaster response
A disaster monitoring and response system based on software developed by the Pacific Disaster Center is helping Southeast Asian nations in their disaster response.
Denise Evans estate funds ocean and cancer research
UH Mānoa’s School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology and the UH Cancer Center each receives 1.5 million from the Denise B. Evans estate.