Summer academy sparks engineering interest in Hawaiʻi Island students
The Hawaiʻi CC academy encouraged middle and high school students to learn, think and solve problems like engineers.
The Hawaiʻi CC academy encouraged middle and high school students to learn, think and solve problems like engineers.
The National Science Foundation has awarded $1,099,959 to support the advancement of women and minorities in STEM fields at UH's seven community colleges.
Now more than ever, Pacific Island nations require knowledge and skills to deal with environmental changes that threaten their lands.
Summer Engineering Academy students learned the basics of electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and computer programming, including electronics, prototyping and writing code.
PaCES participants perform research and community service projects, which combine the ahupuaʻa perspective (ridge-to-reef) and place-based STEM learning.
Pauline Chinn received a $1.77 million grant for a program to bring teachers and community partners together to build mauka-makai knowledge.
National Science Foundation grant will support training and recruitment of future scientists.
The collaborative agreement will develop more opportunities for local high school students to utilize educational potential of the Maunakea Observatories.
The Leeward District Science and Engineering Fair supports the efforts of tomorrow’s scientists, engineers and inventors.
The $2.6 million grant focuses on high school recruitment, community college course expansion and transition to baccalaureate programs.