June 7, 2026 - 01:44

High school students looking to explore the intersection of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics with real-world urban planning now have a new opportunity. The University of Hawaii Pacific Summer Transportation Education Program is now accepting applications for its 2026 session. The program aims to introduce participants to STEM skills through the specific lens of urban and regional planning. Organizers hope this hands-on experience will not only fuel students' higher education choices but also spark a lasting interest in transportation-related careers.
The curriculum is designed to show how math and science apply directly to the way cities move and grow. Students will work on projects that explore traffic flow, public transit systems, and sustainable infrastructure. By connecting classroom theory to practical challenges, the program seeks to build a pipeline of future engineers, planners, and policy makers. The initiative also emphasizes the importance of diverse perspectives in shaping the communities of tomorrow. Applications are open now, and interested students are encouraged to apply early as spots are limited. The program runs during the summer months and is free for selected participants.
October 20, 2026 - 00:36
How an International Education Stands ApartFamilies weighing school options often ask what actually separates an international education from a strong local one. The answer goes beyond a different curriculum or a second language on the...
October 19, 2026 - 02:32
Josh Groban’s arts education foundation started with a $50,000 donation at a concert in 2005; two decades, its grants have reached 311 organisations with a new push reaching 600,000 studentsSinger Josh Groban`s commitment to arts education began with a $50,000 donation at a concert in 2005 and has since grown into a nationwide grant-making effort. His Find Your Light Foundation has...
October 18, 2026 - 02:55
Darcy Burbage: Advancing Survivorship Care Through Education and CollaborationDarcy Burbage is working to change how survivorship care is delivered, placing education and teamwork at the center of her efforts. Her work focuses on the period after active cancer treatment,...
October 17, 2026 - 10:41
IAIA Shuts Campus After Major IT FailureThe Institute of American Indian Arts closed its campus unexpectedly this week after a significant information technology disruption affected operations across the school. IAIA President Shelly...