K¨©lauea eruption brings UH Hilo graduate home
Katherine Mulliken came back to Hilo from Alaska to help with the U.S. Geological Survey¡¯s Hawaiian Volcano Observatory response.
Katherine Mulliken came back to Hilo from Alaska to help with the U.S. Geological Survey¡¯s Hawaiian Volcano Observatory response.
Six members of the John A. Burns School of Medicine Class of 2018 are cloaked in traditional k¨©hei with meaningful personal designs.
Professors, scientists and students are providing valuable expertise and resources to help officials assess hazards and decide how to respond.
Kahele, who represents the greater Hilo area, delivered the keynote speech to a capacity crowd that included graduates, friends, family and Âé¶¹´«Ã½ CC faculty and staff.
Students Leilani Carrero and Kira Makuta shared their remembrances, advice and thanks, and General (Ret.) Eric K. Shinseki urged graduates to find out what is truly worthwhile for themselves and their country.
Sixteen public high school students from across the state earned college degrees from University of Hawai?i campuses in spring 2018, before their high school graduations, through the Early College program.
UH graduates share multicultural shout-outs, joyous turnings of the tassels and throwing of mortarboards, and some sharp dance moves, too.
The Come Back to ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ program in Outreach College helps former students, like Ken Sato, finally get their bachelor degrees.
Daniel Lunnom, Batina Grossett and David Russell each received a $1,000 scholarship from the Alan Wong's Adopt¨Ca¨CBeehive program.
A video from the John A. Burns School of Medicine's Class of 2018 explains what its members are most looking forward to.