UH Center on Aging helps boost research pool for national study
UH Center on Aging is recruiting Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander participants for a national registry to improve representation in research.
UH Center on Aging is recruiting Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander participants for a national registry to improve representation in research.
The program assists faculty with integrating experiential learning, entrepreneurial frameworks and engineering design thinking into their course curricula.
UH Mānoa students had the opportunity to engage with leading-edge research and participate in discussions on cybersecurity policy.
Together with other federal policies, this places the Hawaiʻi economy at risk of recession over the next few years.
Chen expects to graduate in the spring of 2027 and hopes to pursue graduate school, and then ultimately her dream position as a biologist at NOAA.
The initiative focuses on using cutting-edge protein science to develop an enzyme-based therapeutic designed to accelerate the healing process of chronic wounds.
Plastic pollution is a critical issue in Hawaiʻi because of its location in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre.
In 2007, there were seven women’s studies majors. Today there are close to 50 WGSS majors.
The study analyzed data from 2,270 adults residing in Hawaiʻi, collected in 2022, to assess the impact of socioeconomic and demographic factors on mental health.
The instrument contributes to cutting-edge scientific research that can lead to advances in high-tech industries, medical imaging and renewable energy.