UH Hilo grad students present invasive species research in New Zealand
Graduate students use satellite imagery to map the spread of two major invasive species in Hawaiʻi’s native forests.
Graduate students use satellite imagery to map the spread of two major invasive species in Hawaiʻi’s native forests.
Each student received museum training and chose a “treasure” to feature in the exhibit.
After being on hold during the COVID-19 pandemic, UH Hilo’s new aeronautical science program is again accepting applications.
UH Hilo anthropology student Bethany Okamoto is the second in her family to become a Keaholoa scholar.
Local donors, farmers, chefs and community members came together to celebrate UH Hilo beekeeping students.
Hawaiʻi Island was chosen as a primary training location for thousands of Peace Corps volunteers in the 1960s.
The study was published on March 28 in the PeerJ journal.
The second annual Hawaiʻi-International Conference on English Language and Literature Studies was held March 10–11 at UH Hilo.
The goal of the research is to document current water quality and coral reef health, with an eye toward the future when onsite sewage disposal systems will be removed.
Budding environmental scientist Saxony Charlot inspires appreciation of Hawai‘i’s ecology through her art.