Dinosaurs come to life! Interactive exhibition, Feb. 7-May 4, ʻImiloa, community invited
The dinosaur exhibition combines lifelike animatronics, fossil replicas, and cutting-edge interactive displays to create an unforgettable adventure.
2025 Black History Month is here! Free public events scheduled throughout the month at UH Hilo: Film, music, dance, food, lectures, book talks, field games, fashion show
Events throughout the month will recognize the significant role that African Americans have played in the development of society with particular emphasis on contributions to labor.
Pele Harman defines new role as UH Hilo’s director of Native Hawaiian engagement
In a brand new role at her alma mater, Pele Harman has “hit the ground running,” connecting staff to cultural resources, making space for Native Hawaiian students, and raising cultural awareness.
Video: Why did marine science major Shayla Kiyota choose UH Hilo? It’s a Vulcan VIBE!
With a major in marine science and a minor in Hawaiian studies, UH Hilo student Shayla Kiyota can combine traditional Hawaiian culture with her love of the ocean.
新年快乐! UH Hilo celebrates Chinese New Year
UH Hilo is celebrating Chinese New Year (Year of Snake) with two days of events! Yesterday and today, activities and performances are being held on the library lanai.
Instagram Story: Meet two UH Hilo Chancellor’s Scholars
Ava Santos (Biology) and Marianne Martinez (Data Science) each talk about their experience attending the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo as a Chancellor’s Scholar. Application deadline for the 2025-2026 year is March 1, 2025.
UH Hilo astronomy student and professor attend 2025 Submillimeter Array Interferometry School
Astronomy student Angela Clairbourn and astronomy professor Marianne Takamiya attended the 2025 Submillimeter Array (SMA) Interferometry School Jan. 6-10 in Hilo, finishing up with a trip to Maunakea.
UH Hilo-led study confirms sewage presence in Keaukaha’s coastal waters and coral reefs
Data collection for the study involved putting dye into nearby cesspools and a septic tank. The researchers found the dye emerged at the Keaukaha shoreline every time.
