University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa

The College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) at the University of Hawai’i at Manoa offers hands-on experiences and internships, cutting-edge laboratory equipment and research facilities, a wide array of majors, with outstanding faculty and students, preparation for professional schools including pharmacy, veterinary, and medical, or graduate studies, and generous scholarships each year to help students and their families. We are home to 5 departments and 9 undergraduate majors, many of which are dedicated to agriculture, natural resources, and the environment. We also host a Grow With Us mentorship program, a college and workforce preparatory mentorship program that strives to produce lifelong learners who hold value for the sciences. CTAHR provides access to internship and professional opportunities for our students and alumni as well.

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For more information

University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa​
CTAHR Academic and Student Affairs Office
Chrislyn DeMattos
Academic Support Specialist
3050 Maile Way, Gilmore Hall 119A
Honolulu, HI 96822

Email: cdematto@hawaii.edu
Phone: (808) 956-6997

Principal Investigator

Ania

Dr. Ania Wieczorek

Professor/Extension Specialist Gene-ius day Program Director Department of Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences (Graduate Program Chair)

Dr. Ania Wieczorek is the Interim CTAHR Dean & Director and is serving as the Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs since 2017. She has worked within CTAHR since 2005 as an Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor and Extension Specialist. In addition, Professor Wieczorek’s research interests are broad and include addressing agricultural problems, environmental conservation, population genetics, and evolutionary biology. She addresses issues in these areas by molecular biology technology. She also has a strong interest in using molecular techniques to address basic and applied ecological problems. Dr. Wieczorek’s primary outreach focus is directing the GENE-ius Day Program at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, which provides K-12 STEM education to a vast number of children in the community. Working with both adults and children in Hawaii, she recognized that there is a need for increased knowledge and awareness regarding science, especially genetics. It is important to her that individuals are equipped with this knowledge so that they can better understand and make decisions about science-related issues.