Hawaiian Word of the Week: Nalo
Nalo —Out of sight, hidden. More ʻŌlelo of the Week “Aʻole au i ʻike ka puka komo i ke ala hekehi, ua nalo (I did not see the entrance to the hiking path, it disappeared).” —Kiki, he haumāna ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi…
Historic first cohort graduates from Kauaʻi Medical Training Track
The program fully covered the cohortʻs tuition, fees, transportation and lodging for all four years.
Pueo deaths in Hawaiʻi primarily caused by vehicle collisions
The findings represent the most extensive mortality assessment to date for this culturally significant raptor, which is native to the Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Nohea
Nohea—Handsome, pretty, lovely of fine appeareance; a handsome or fine looking person.
Founder’s family makes historic $630K donation to UH Mānoa Writing Center
The endowment provides stable, ongoing funding to expand tutoring, outreach and support services.
Free virtual event connects thousands of teachers with UH science research
Unlike a traditional conference, an unconference emphasizes interactive, participant-driven discussions and collaboration.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Manakuke
Manakuke—mongoose.
National online repository includes UH West Oʻahu moving image archive
Powerful documentary captures Indigenous voices for national exhibit.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Koholā
Koholā—Humpback whale, forcing up the water like waves hitting a reef, reef flats.
NCAA championship trophy tour celebrates volleyball title across UH campuses
The trophy tour was organized by the UH Mānoa Athletics Department as a way to share the championship celebration with fans, students, faculty, staff and community supporters throughout Hawaiʻi.
