Hawaiian Word of the Week: Ho?omaika?i
Hoʻomaikaʻi—To thank, grateful, gratified.
Hoʻomaikaʻi—To thank, grateful, gratified.
Lassner discussed that UH leadership is engaging with a third party to help evaluate the structure of the 10-campus system.
“I am proud that our campuses have not been roiled by the kinds of physical violence and injury taking place at many other great universities around the world.”
Kani—To sound, to cry out, to roar.
Kolohe—Mischievous; naughty.
Hōʻailona—Sign, symbol, omen.
After decades of toxic addiction, Camille McComas graduated from Honolulu CC and will study public health at UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹.
Laʻi—Calm, stillness, quiet.
UH¡¯s microbiome center has developed an insectary, microscopy and genomic analysis cores that benefit research across disciplines.
Lassner also explained UH¡¯s extensive involvement in the state¡¯s broadband initiative and announced two recently awarded federal grants