Native Hawaiian health programs receive $3M Queen’s Health Systems investment
Queen’s Health Systems invests nearly $3 million for education and community programs to improve Native Hawaiian health.
Native silverswords threatened by shifting climate patterns
UH Mānoa researchers shows how shifting atmospheric circulation patterns that may be caused by climate change are threatening populations of the iconic silversword on Haleakalā.
UH Mānoa Professor John Madey receives Willis E. Lamb Award
John Madey, professor in the physics and astronomy department at UH Mānoa receives prestigious Willis E. Lamb Award for Laser Science and Quantum Optics.
Walter Dods gives talk on Hawaiʻi’s corporate world
PACE lecture will feature Hawaiʻi business leader Walter A. Dods.
Y gene not necessary for assisted reproduction of mice
New John A. Burns School of Medicine study discovers two genes can be substituted for Y chromosome in spermatogenesis and reproduction
How bacteria induce settling and transformation of marine larvae investigated
An $870,000 grant from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation will help UH researchers study the settling of larvae of marine invertebrate animals.
Marc Moody’s screenplay makes official selection for film festival
Union, a feature screenplay by UH Mānoa Associate Professor Marc Moody accepted to the 2016 Richmond International Film Festival.
Long-term impacts of repetitive head trauma focus of conference
Two-day John A. Burns School of Medicine conference focuses on the long-term impacts of concussion and repetitive head trauma.
Nobel laureate Carl Wieman to speak on science education
The UH Mānoa Department of Physics and Astronomy welcomes recognized physicist and nobel laureate Carl Wieman for a talk on undergraduate science teaching.
Master of library and information science program earns reaccreditation
The UH Mānoa master of library and information science program received continued accreditation status for the maximum seven-year period from the American Library Association.
