Applications open: UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ cohort built on embracing Native Hawaiian values
The weeklong program by the Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office immerses participants in activities that emphasize cultural practices and values.
The weeklong program by the Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office immerses participants in activities that emphasize cultural practices and values.
The dynamic dance shows features a blend of hula, ballet, martial arts, yoga and contemporary movement at Kennedy Theatre.
The conference highlighted UH¡¯s ongoing commitment to supporting community-driven research and initiatives that preserve and advance Indigenous practices.
Kanoho Hosoda¡¯s research highlights the power of kindness in combating burnout in academia.
The free art exhibit at UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ Commons Gallery highlights artists Michele Zalopany¡¯s photo-based, large-scale pastel paintings.
The study also highlighted the urgent conservation needs of island plants.
During the summer, the traveling students were housed at the CDF research station, where they conducted their research projects focused on island invasion biology.
Nā ʻŌpio Kaʻapeha, opens the door for haumāna in grades 6–12 to explore STEAM pathways within higher education.
±Ê¨ʻ²¹¾± ke Aloha ʻĀina loosely translates to “center for ancestral circular economy and justice.”
The project also aims to advance next generation science education nationwide.