‘A‘ohe pau ka ‘ike i ka hālau ho‘okahi │ One learns from many sources │ A publication of the Office of the Chancellor, University of Hawai‘i at Hilo
A 2014 graduate of UH Hilo in biology and a 2020 graduate of the UH Hilo School of Nursing, Chloe Nishioka now juggles working at the Hilo Medical Center, the Keaʻau and Hilo Urgent Care facilities, and for Premier Medical Group Hawaiʻi.
Following her graduation from UH Hilo in 2011, Raisa Ancheta worked as a senior accountant at a brokerage firm in the San Francisco Bay Area, but found her interests pulled her to learning more about science.
When at UH Hilo, Meghan “Wonder Woman” Langbehn played soccer, ran cross country, and studied in the UH nursing program, all in the same semester. Now she’s a nurse in Seattle working for one of the top hospitals in the region.
Ala Matsumoto, a Hawai‘i Community College graduate who then enrolled at UH Hilo where he earned a pre-veterinary bachelor of science degree with a biology minor, is now enrolled at the Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine.
E’lisa Lee was among the researchers at the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope on Maunakea when the gas phosphine was observed in Venus’s upper clouds.
This week’s issue of Ha‘ilono o UH Hilo (News of UH Hilo): COVID-19 updates, new dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, announcement that spring 2021 semester is going online, Mookini Library launches chat service, more!
UH Hilo alumna E’Lisa Lee studied astronomy at the Hawaiʻi Island campus. She helped carry out the observations for the study while working as a telescope operator.
Incoming-President Lum’s message to Vulcan athletes: “We look forward to a return to competition and encourage you to use the extra time you have been afforded to focus on your studies and individual athletic improvement.”
Language lecturer Monica Minnitt’s key to successful online teaching: Invest in people
Tourism professor Angela Fa‘anunu sees the economic slowdown as a chance to develop agritourism
Chemistry Prof. Norbert Furumo finds the formula for online teaching
With her roots in a Pa‘auilo upbringing, Psychology Prof. Cheryl Ramos teaches with emphasis on community engagement and cultural diversity
Misty Pacheco is the GOAT at teaching public health during a pandemic
UH Hilo Chancellor’s Blog
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