Hawaiian name given to massive quasar of early universe
Most massive celestial object known in the early universe discovered on Maunakea, named by ʻImiloa Hawaiian naming program, A Hua He Inoa.
Most massive celestial object known in the early universe discovered on Maunakea, named by ʻImiloa Hawaiian naming program, A Hua He Inoa.
A UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ grad student used observations from total solar eclipses to measure the shape of the Sun¡¯s magnetic field.
OMKM leads volunteer effort to make weekly emergency food deliveries on Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Island.
Astronomers clarify designation of comet recently discovered by UH telescope.
UH astronomers are a part of a team that captured never-before-seen images of baby planets from Maunakea.
An IfA research program helps an undergraduate student discover what fuels growth within galaxies.
A UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ grad¡¯s essay received an AAS Solar Physics Division award focused on the role the Sun¡¯s rotation played in the formation of the solar system.
UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ astronomers are part of a research team that cracked a more than 100-year mystery about pulsations within stars.
A telescope instrument built by IfA for the Gemini North Observatory on Maunakea helps researchers capture never-before-seen images of Jupiter.
UH IfA astronomer finds gigantic extrasolar planet with telescope on Maunakea.