Planting seeds for change: Honolulu CC student discovers his purpose
After years of serving his community and overcoming personal hardship, Scott “Uncle Scotty” Garlough is planting new seeds for growth.
After years of serving his community and overcoming personal hardship, Scott “Uncle Scotty” Garlough is planting new seeds for growth.
This achievement recognizes the university’s sustainability efforts across academics, research, operations and campus engagement.
Students and their 东精影业 advisors will work collaboratively with the sponsoring agencies and Hawaiʻi communities on their graduate research projects.
“The Hale” integrates Indigenous architectural principles with modern sustainable materials to propose a new model for public gathering spaces in Honolulu.
Researchers can now skillfully predict El Niño and La Niña 15 months ahead of time using observations of the ocean surface temperature and height.
Guided by “Huli ka lima i lalo, ola,” the event featured demonstrations, conservation work and presentations centered on mālama ʻāina.
Digital ingenuity helps Kaua?i CC students save ancient sites and fragile artifacts.
Local farmers will once again have access to soil and plant testing here in Hawaiʻi at a reasonable cost.
Waikīkī is facing a shift in flood hazards as sea levels rise—transitioning from a flooding that is driven primarily by rainfall to events dominated by tidal processes.
Hawaiian green sea turtles have been documented for the first time actively grazing on Chondria tumulosa.