Architectural conservation, heritage preservation focus of new book
School of Architecture Dean William Chapman has co-authored the 600-page book Architectural Conservation in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands.
School of Architecture Dean William Chapman has co-authored the 600-page book Architectural Conservation in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific Islands.
The findings indicate a concerning trend: without intervention, these buildings are expected to become warmer and less comfortable.
Students from multiple disciplines examined and addressed the impacts of coastal erosion and sea-level rise on Moku o Loʻe.
Jade Rhodes emphasizes the need to reconnect with land, space and plants to heal communities affected by urbanization.
UH Mānoa students contributed their ideas on how the shared common spaces could be utilized for student success and improvement of student life.
The opportunity equipped students with the skills to rapidly construct temporary shelters in the aftermath of disasters.
The students presented their final projects to the community at a hōʻike event on December 2.
Pumpkin carving, a costume contest and spontaneous karaoke were featured in this year’s UH Mānoa School of Architecture’s Pumpkin Equisse event on October 27.
To share knowledge and explore new approaches to corrections, diversion and reentry, the UH Community Design Center hosted a breaking cycles symposium.
A team from UH Mānoa earned an honorable mention award in the urban design category from American Planning Association Hawaiʻi Chapter.