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.
ʻAʻohe pau ka ʻike i ka hālau hoʻokahi │ One learns from many sources │ A web publication from the Office of the Chancellor, University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo
Presentations and events at ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center.
The dinosaur exhibition combines lifelike animatronics, fossil replicas, and cutting-edge interactive displays to create an unforgettable adventure.
Pioneer and changemaker Leinani Lozi was recognized for her leadership in community-centered educational programming based in astronomy and Hawaiian values.
ʻO ʻIkuwā i pohā kōʻeleʻele, ʻikuwā ke kai, ʻikuwā ka hekili, ʻikuwā ka manu. ʻIkuwā is the month when dark storms arise, sea roars, thunder roars, birds roar.
University and college students from Hawaiʻi and the Pacific region spent three days near Kīlauea volcano presenting their research, taking huakaʻi (journeys), and doing independent self-guided pilina (connection)-building activities.
The instrument’s name, Wenaokeao, meaning “earliest glow of light,” was given by high school haumāna (students) from Hawaiian medium education school Ke Kula ʻo Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu.
“Knowing that you belong to something much greater than yourself is one of the most rewarding things you can have,” says Kumu Kekoa Harman.
The traveling exhibition showcases Mahina (the Moon), its relationship to environmental practices such as fishing and planting, and scientific observation through Hawaiian culture.