Possible new ancient human species uncovered by UH scientist
Homo juluensis lived approximately 300,000 years ago in eastern Asia.
UH researchers help protect 5 Hawaiʻi national parks
Ryan Perroy and Seth Quintus received a $1.15 million grant from the National Park Service to complete the study.
Q&A: Hello Kitty turns 50, UH expert explores iconʻs legacy
Professor Emerita Christine Yano reflects on Hello Kitty’s global influence.
Preserving Cambodian Indigenous history focus of $126K federal grant
Starting January 2025, the team will conduct ethnographic and archaeological fieldwork in five Kuy communities.
Center honoring late archeologist William Kikuchi opens at Kauaʻi CC
The Kikuchi Center, which honors the late archaeologist and Emeritus Professor William “Pila” Kikuchi, is inviting the public to the center’s first artist showcase.
UH forensic anthropologist invited to examine Pompeii remains
The UNESCO World Heritage Site was famously preserved under volcanic ash from Mount Vesuvius’s eruption in 79 AD.
Alumna receives award for championing health equity in Hawaiʻi
The award was presented by Asian and Pacific Islander American Health Forum.
5 UH Mānoa faculty members awarded 2024–25 Fulbright fellowships
Fulbright Program scholars are expected to engage in cutting-edge research and expand their professional networks.
Reevaluating maternity care: Professor’s Fulbright journey in Nepal
Brunson’s research is guided by her years of documenting Nepali women’s stories of ‘near misses’ with maternal mortality.
Fulbright award boosts professor’s work to strengthen Cambodian academic programs
Miriam Stark specializes in Southeast Asian archaeology, particularly Cambodia’s deep history, using archaeological field methods and analytical techniques.
