In ‘living lab’ UH tackles food, energy security through ancestral wisdom
UH has partnered with ʻIole, a non-profit place-based research center and living scientific laboratory on Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Island.
UH has partnered with ʻIole, a non-profit place-based research center and living scientific laboratory on Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Island.
The attendees learned about new tools, resources and knowledge to increase contemporary applications of ancestral innovation and resource management sciences.
The students presented their final projects to the community at a ³ó¨ʻ¾±°ì±ð event on December 2.
The target area is called the mesophotic zone, which is an extremely low-light environment.
Advancing a Circular Economy in Âé¶¹´«Ã½ will be held at the Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Convention Center on December 13.
Ethical inclusion of Indigenous communities in microbiome research can provide benefits for all populations and reinforce mutually beneficial partnerships.
Preserving the knowledge of Native Hawaiian cultural practitioners lies at the heart of this course and program.
The program offers a series of select excursions to various sites around Oʻahu or on campus each month of the academic year.
The project will include a childcare facility, café retail space, study rooms, and more.
The program encompasses a unique blend of Indigenous and Western science and culture, with a core focus on the field of island invasion biology in the Pacific.