UH Mānoa Media Log

“UH MĀNOA IN THE NEWS”

Media log for June 27 (Monday) – July 3, 2011 (Sunday)

SUNDAY, July 3

Businesswoman Judith Pyle donates $2m to School of Hawaiian Knowledge. Star-Advertiser  Institutional Investor  Pacific Business News  Hawaii News Now

Column by Richard Borreca – UH professors ride pay raise canoe. Star-Advertiser

SATURDAY, July 2

Athletics may turn profit this year. Star-Advertiser

FRIDAY, July 1

Alert collector helps UH Library retrieve stolen books. Star-Advertiser Hawaii News Now KITV KHON

Aquarium’s first-of-its kind exhibit of Northwestern Hawaiian Islands fish and coral is delayed by technical problems. Star-Advertiser

THURSDAY, June 30

Former student is suspect in theft of almost 200 books from UH Library. Hawaii News Now KHON  KITV

Conclusions from comparative analysis of economic impact of UH research. Last in a four-part series. Honolulu Civil Beat

WEDNESDAY, June 29

Book by Noenoe Silva on Native Hawaiian resistance to colonization wins national award. Ka Leo

Geology’s Maxim Ballmer uncovers surprising findings on Hawaiian undersea hotspot. PhysOrg.com

Faculty members Gaye Chan and Nandita Sharma develop innovative approach to recycling. Honolulu Weekly

Center for Korean Studies hosts economic Asia Pacific Trade Seminars. Garden Island Hawaii News Now

Sea Grant’s Ephraim Temple holds workshops on aquaponics in American Samoa. Samoa News

Examination of return on Hawaiʻi’s financial investment in UH research. Third in a four-part series. Honolulu Civil Beat

TUESDAY, June 28

Google is mapping all UH campuses to add to street view websites. Hawaii News Now

Kinesiology’s Jan Prins uses high-tech imaging to help teach swimmers. Star-Advertiser

UH faculty researchers’ productivity compared to four other universities. Second in four-part series. Honolulu Civil Beat

MONDAY, June 27

Overview of economic impact of UH research compared to comparable mainland state universities. First in a series. Honolulu Civil Beat KITV

Lightning-damaged 2.2-meter telescope continues to suffer problems. Hawaii Tribune-Herald