Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kaona
Kaona—Hidden meaning, as in Hawaiian poetry; concealed reference, as to a person, thing, or place; words with double meanings that might bring good or bad fortune.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Nani
Nani—Beauty, glory, splendor.
Wildfires deliver heavy blow to Maui economy in new UHERO forecast
This is UHERO¡¯s first forecast since the devastating Maui wildfires.
September president’s report: Maui response, enrollment, more
Lassner also provided the latest update on the SCR 201 Tenure Task Force and the impact of a possible federal government shutdown on the university.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Laulima
Laulima—Cooperation, joint action; group of people working together; community; to work together, cooperate.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Honi
Honi—To kiss; a kiss; formerly, to touch noses on the side in greeting.
Art program inspires keiki to explore ocean science
UH ±á¾±±ô´Ç¡¯²õ MEGA Lab co-hosted the camp to empower young people through bridging art and science.
Clerkship to immediate care, JABSOM students assist Maui fire survivors
In the two weeks after the fire, third year medical students Ashley Lee and Joshua Kepler interacted with upwards of 20 people daily.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hali?a
Haliʻa—Sudden remembrance, memory, especially of a loved one; fond recollection; premonition; to recall, recollect fondly.
Creator of ‘Time Out’ child disciplinary tool honored with memorial art
Arthur Staats was a professor at UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ from 1966 to 1997, and died in 2021.