The Pacific Aviation Museum program allows students to fly higher than the Earth’s atmosphere through photography.

How one University of Hawaii researcher used “citizen scientists” to locate the habitat of the state insect, the Pulelehua butterfly.

“We can reach a whole new audience,” says a representative of one of the research projects hosting artists in residence.

Common items can be converted into tools to help you with that “camping trip you hope you never have to take.”

Project Imua, a collaboration between four UH community colleges, will launch its second payload on a NASA rocket next month.

Protecting our data and traffic on the internet looks to be a growth industry for, well, forever.

The Bishop Museum uses 3-D printing to make sturdy objects with which visitors — especially kids — can interact.

Scientists map “Near Earth Objects” to try to detect those that might strike our planet.

Intermediate and high school teams design remotely-operated robots that can do complex jobs underwater.