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
The Hawaiʻi Island environment of ethnic and cultural diversity was precisely why Hilo had been chosen as a Peace Corps training site for Southeast Asia volunteers.
Hāweo Glassco spent a year at the University of Essex in England. “It changed my life completely.”
The new workboat significantly expands place-based marine science training and research, allowing offshore and nearshore fieldwork for both students and researchers.
“Every (Peace Corps) volunteer I’ve spoken to agrees that we took away more than we contributed.” — Artem Sergeyev.
Once a week during the school year, a single ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi word is introduced along with its meaning and an example sentence of its usage. This week’s word is kope.
International Nights is a long-standing tradition at UH Hilo that spans over five decades and is a favorite event on campus!
Chad Callan’s research has resulted in successful culturing of high-demand reef species in the aquarium trade. The result is reduced strain on wild-caught fish populations and coral reefs.
At UH Hilo, ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi is not simply a subject taught in classrooms, it is a living language that connects us to this place, to one another, and to the generations who came before us.
New 38-foot teaching and research vessel arrives for UH Hilo’s marine science program
UH Hilo aquaculturist Chad Callan’s research has transformed commercial fish production for the aquarium trade
UH Hilo’s ʻElala Biodiversity Lab: A look into the DNA of an island laboratory
Sustainable agriculture lab: UH Hilo students work the soil, grow food, learn to care for the land
UH Hilo genetics lab visits loko iʻa, conducts DNA testing, helps with restoration
UH Hilo’s Geoarchaeology Laboratory is a hotspot of inter-departmental research on campus