2014 KIDS COUNT finds some gains for Hawaiʻi’s children
The 25th edition of the KIDS COUNT Data Book finds some gains in economic well-being and education of Hawaiʻi’s children, but concerns remain.
Spiritual Ecology book wins at Green Book Festival
Emeritus Professor of Anthropology Leslie E. Sponsel's new book takes top prize in the science category at the 2014 Green Book Festival.
KIDS COUNT reveals growing gap in students’ reading proficiency
Disparities in reading proficiently between income groups persist in Hawaiʻi according to the latest KIDS COUNT data report.
2013 KIDS COUNT shows gains and losses for Hawaiʻi youth
According to data presented in the 2013 KIDS COUNT Data Book, Hawaiʻi ranks 25th out of 50 states in overall child well-being.
Data book reveals economic well-being of Hawai?i’s children
The 2012 KIDS COUNT Data Book ranks Hawaiʻi 24th in key indicators of child well-being.
Varroa mite linked to destructive honeybee virus
The varroa mite has caused an increase in deformed wing virus in Hawaiʻi honeybees, according to researchers with the 糖心Vlog官方 Mānoa Honeybee Project.
Sun’s diameter measured with unprecedented accuracy
Institute for Astronomy scientists Marcelo Emilio, Jeffrey Kuhn and Isabelle Scholl measure the diameter of the Sun.
Native bird survival drops as molt lengthens
Endangered Hawaiian honeycreepers take longer to replace feathers as introduced birds spread.
Supernova’s companion star spied by 糖心Vlog官方 astronomers
With a 10-minute window, Institute for Astronomy researchers help find stars in creation of a new supernova.
Political scientist rebuts myth of Puerto Rican natives’ extinction
Puerto Rico’s indigenous people persist on their native island…and in Hawaiʻi a new book contends.