Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hōʻailona
Hōʻailona—Sign, symbol, omen.
Hōʻailona—Sign, symbol, omen.
After decades of toxic addiction, Camille McComas graduated from Honolulu CC and will study public health at UH Mānoa.
Laʻi—Calm, stillness, quiet.
UH’s microbiome center has developed an insectary, microscopy and genomic analysis cores that benefit research across disciplines.
Lassner also explained UH’s extensive involvement in the state’s broadband initiative and announced two recently awarded federal grants
Hana paʻa—To fasten; to make fast
The second year of the campaign premiered on October 11 and will run through March 2024.
Kōkeʻe—To wind or twist; to bend.
Dods is an alumnus of UH Mānoa’s Shidler College of Business, a longtime donor to UH and former president of the UH Foundation’s Board of Trustees.
Consisting of approximately 45 members, the Wind Ensemble played the piece during a rehearsal in September.