Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kanu
Kanu—To plant, bury, planting, burial, figuratively meaning hereditary.
Kanu—To plant, bury, planting, burial, figuratively meaning hereditary.
UH¡¯s Pacific Disaster Center received the UN Sasakawa Award for Disaster Risk Reduction.
This grant rounds out American AgCredit and CoBank¡¯s $3 million commitment to invest in food security in the islands and support beginning farmers.
Holu—Springy, pliable, resilient, as a mattress; to sway, as palm fronds; to ripple, as waves.
Ah You's dream is to become a cinematographer and use her talent to shine the spotlight upon her l¨¡hui.
Cumulina, the first cloned mouse and the first cloned mammal in the United States recently made the trek to her new home in the renowned Smithsonian¡¯s National Museum of American History.
UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ held three commencement ceremonies over May 13 and 14.
The 1-hour film on energy and climate premiered on Earth Day 2022 and was shown on multiple TV stations across the state.
Hoʻolauleʻa—to celebrate or a celebration for a special occasion.
The shows were filmed in the state-of-the-art College of Social Sciences Digital Studios.