RCUH employees honored for their contributions to research
The Research Corporation of the University of Hawaiʻi recognized 18 employees for their contributions to research at UH in November.
The Research Corporation of the University of Hawaiʻi recognized 18 employees for their contributions to research at UH in November.
The national initiative will place 300 advanced sensors to monitor the environment and provide faster warnings for natural disasters.
The study focused on the Franklin bumble bee, once found only in parts of Oregon and California and last seen alive in 2006.
The discovery was made during a UH Mānoa undergraduate marine microbiology class.
Lyon Arboretum staff shared educational materials, photographs and displays highlighting the islands’ threatened flora.
The website highlights dozens of active projects that demonstrate how AI can be used to improve daily life and decision-making.
UH Mānoa stood out through exceptional faculty leadership, student involvement and research contributions.
The study analyzed data from 120 islands across 22 archipelagos.
The activities were designed to make math and science concepts approachable and fun for keiki and their ʻohana.
More than 40 LAs support math courses each semester, providing peer-to-peer guidance and helping students succeed in the classroom.