$10.7M for human, environmental microbiome research
A second grant of more than $10 million from the National Institutes of Health furthers UH as a microbiome research center of excellence.
A second grant of more than $10 million from the National Institutes of Health furthers UH as a microbiome research center of excellence.
The late UH Mānoa ethnobotany professor emerita and Kānaka Maoli made an indelible mark in the scientific community.
The $65 million, three-story facility is home to the College of Natural Sciences’ School of Life Sciences and the Pacific Biosciences Research Center.
The demolition of the 59-year-old building on iconic McCarthy Mall is scheduled to be complete in mid-July.
Snyder Hall was among 37 new buildings constructed during the biggest campus expansion ever during the mid 1950s to mid 1960s.
The demolition in May marks the start of Phase 2 of the UH Mānoa Mini Master Plan.
UH Mānoa’s COBRE research projects aim to develop the tools to understand the interface between human and environmental health.
Highlights include LumiSight UH health check-in app and COVID-19 safety training, fall sports postponed and the Next Steps program.
The Life Sciences Building will be home to the College of Natural Sciences biology, microbiology and botany departments along with the Pacific Biosciences Research Center.
The UH Mānoa campus transformation includes converting interior roads into pedestrian malls and increasing and improving spaces—indoors and out—for learning, study, collaboration and recreation.