Future sustainability leaders thank UH President Lassner for supporting their school
Elementary students from Mālama Honua Public Charter School participated in STEM activities at UH Mānoa.
Study shows indigenous agriculture could play vital role in Hawaiʻi
Hawaiʻi could have sustained approximately 250,000 acres of traditional agroecosystems, potentially producing more than one million metric tons of food annually.
Journal publishes largest collection of scientific publications by Native Hawaiians
The work collectively highlights Hawaiʻi as a global leader in the realm of biocultural restoration and aims to influence policy both locally and internationally.
UH Hilo conference strengthens Pacific Island pipeline into STEM careers
A conference of educators from Hawaiʻi and 10 Pacific Island nations are working towards encouraging students from underrepresented populations to pursue careers in STEM.
Record-setting Native Hawaiian, Filipino and overall 4-year UH Mānoa graduation rates
From 2010 to 2018, the four-year graduation rates for first-time freshmen increased from 10.3 percent to 32.3 percent for Native Hawaiian students, and from 13.8 percent to 37.7 percent for Filipino students.
Disney’s Moana in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi to be available to schools across the state
Moana will be distributed to schools across the state as the culminating act of a year-long production that strives to encourage students to learn the Hawaiian language.
Native Hawaiian law digital archive receives international award
The UH law school received an International Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries and Museums award for Punawaiola, a digital archives project of Hawaiian kingdom historical and legal materials.
Symphony of the Hawaiian Birds merges science, education, music and art
Hawaiʻi students had the opportunity to see and hear the diversity of Hawaiʻi’s native birds as well as feel the loss of extinction and the urgency for conservation at the Symphony of the Hawaiian Birds.
Center on Disability Studies receives $6.9 million to support diverse populations
Five programs in the Center of Disability Studies in UH Mānoa's College of Education receive nearly $7 million to serve diverse groups.
Helping Waimānalo families use aquaponics, improve health
Three researchers have won a national fellowship and will receive $350,000 funding over three years.
