Explosion of supergiant star captured by UH telescope
For the first time, telescopes imaged the self-destruction and final death throes of a massive star.
For the first time, telescopes imaged the self-destruction and final death throes of a massive star.
Margaret McFall-Ngai helped turn UH into a major microbiome research center.
Astronomers may now be able to use radio telescopes to identify elusive molecules such as methanediol in deep space.
The gifts include books from the Read Japan Project and a rare letter from Sir Ernest Satow.
Ka palupalu o Kanaloa is historically found to grow on the rocky cliffs of Kahoʻolawe.
The SETI Institute installed two laser instruments which will widen the field-of-view enabling astronomers to monitor a larger area of the sky.
Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System is collaborating with partners in the Pacific Islands, the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
Twelve urban and regional planning graduate students worked with Ke Kula Nui o Waim¨¡nalo.
The shows were filmed in the new, state-of-the-art College of Social Sciences Digital Studios in the Sinclair Student Success Center.
UH researchers received support of more than $7 million from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.