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
UH Hilo has released a Final Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact determination for infrastructure improvements at Maunakea Visitor Information Station.
The Maunakea Comprehensive Management Plan guides the organization in the development and implementation of management initiatives to protect resources.
The resolution also directs the university to move forward to build a global model of harmonious and inspirational stewardship that integrates traditional indigenous knowledge and modern science.
The public is invited to comment on a Draft Environmental Assessment for Infrastructure Improvements at Maunakea Visitor Information Station.
Students are analyzing past and present cosmologies, discussing relationships between astrophysical and non-astrophysical perspectives, and placing them into historical, cultural, and personal context.
Since its inception 16 years ago, the Office of Maunakea Management has a combined 13 field seasons of baseline survey work, 33 field seasons of monitoring, plus years invested in resource studies, program development and implementation.
ʻO kēia ka lua o ka ʻaha aʻo kūloko e mālama ʻia nei. ʻO ka mua, ua mālama ʻia i kēlā makahiki kula aku nei, i ka wā nō i hahana loa ai ke kūpale ʻana iā Maunakea.
Increased school participation, additional telescope involvement, and new partners create more opportunities for aspiring astronomers to explore the stars and beyond.
UH Bookstores announces NIL store to support UH Hilo student-athletes
Column by Chancellor Irwin: Summertime enrichment at UH Hilo
New! Vulcan games live stream video service to be hosted by PacWest Network
2024 Fall Vulcan ‘Ohana Week underway at UH Hilo
UH Hilo student and alumna win awards at statewide Hawaiʻi Conservation Conference
Photos: At Mālama ʻĀina Campus Beautification Day, members of UH Hilo ʻohana work together, care for gardens
UH Hilo students and alumni present their studies on native birds at statewide conservation conference