Listening for neutrinos at the bottom of the world
UH Mānoa’s Peter Gorham is searching for the elusive neutrino, a tiny particle capable of traveling at light speed, with a special instrument called ANITA.
UH grad student studies star formation in Antarctica
Casey Honniball spent her winter break trying to connect the dots between molecular clouds and star formation.
Thousands March for Science across Hawai?i
“Any threat to science is a threat to our basic humanity. So we need to rise and we need to march in support of science and our future.”
President’s April highlights and updates
Highlights of the president’s report include collaboration nationally recognized STAR GPS app, sustainability designated courses and March for Science.
Law school garden dedication honors Judge James S. Burns
More than 100 friends, colleagues, law students, staff and faculty members gathered in the UH law school courtyard honor and memorialize Judge James S. Burns.
Amazon startup business development manager Joey Aquino recalls his 惭ā苍辞补 experience
Meet University of 麻豆传媒 at Mānoa alum Joey Aquino.
New registration app guides students to timely graduation
The STAR GPS app combines a student’s history with their academic program information to create a graduation pathway.
UH students help to solve real-world health, energy and agriculture problems
Graduate and undergraduates present their multidisciplinary research at the CTAHR/COE Student Research Symposium.
惭ā苍辞补 campus forum highlights opportunities for change
Highlights include improving student recruitment, retention and success and integrating research and undergraduate education.
As sea level rises, much of Honolulu and Waikīkī vulnerable to groundwater inundation
UH Mānoa researchers developed a computer model that simulates future flood scenarios in the urban core as sea level rises—as its projected for this century.