We get some ono news fo’ da local keiki who stay lookin’ fo’ make one big impact in da world of science. Da National Institutes of Health stay givin’ $21 million to da John A Burns School of Medicine’s INBRE program. INBRE stands fo’ Institutional Development Award Networks of Biomedical Research Excellence. ??
Dis kine program stay all about gettin’ our local undergrads on da right track fo’ one solid career in biosciences. ?? Da goal stay fo’ teach an’ train da future workforce of Hawai’i in da world of biomedical sciences, so dey goin’ get hands-on research experience an’ learn how fo’ be bettah at creative problem solvin’. ??
Da INBRE Director of JABSOM, Dr. Peter Hoffman, stay talkin’ story ’bout how dis kine program stay important fo’ da local keiki an’ da future of Hawai’i’s biomedical sciences. ?️??
School officials say dat ova 600 students wen’ join da INBRE program already, an’ da researchahs from dis program stay helpin’ out da state’s health big time. Dey stay entahin’ fields like vaccine development, fo’ keep da community safe from all kine sickness. ??
Dis $21 million grant stay one big win fo’ da John A Burns School of Medicine an’ all da local keiki who stay chasin’ dea dreams in da field of biosciences. Da mo’ resources an’ opportunities dey get, da bettah chance dey get fo’ make one real difference fo’ da health of da people of Hawai’i an’ beyond. ??
So, no matta wea you stay in da islands, we all can be proud of dis kine achievement fo’ da keiki an’ da future of da biomedical sciences in Hawai’i. An’ rememba, we all stay play one part in helpin’ da keiki of Hawai’i reach dea full potential an’ make our ‘āina da best it can be. ??
Keep an eye out fo’ mo’ updates on da INBRE program an’ da amazing things our local keiki stay doin’ fo’ make one positive impact in da world of biomedical sciences. ???
Share dis news wit’ your friends an’ ‘ohana, an’ let’s all kokua togetha fo’ support our local keiki as dey chase dea dreams an’ make Hawai’i an’ da world one bettah place fo’ all. ??
A hui hou, an’ aloha! ??
NOW IN ENGLISH
?? Local Undergrads Benefit from $21M Grant to John A Burns School of Medicine ??
We have some great news for local students looking to make a big impact in the world of science. The National Institutes of Health is providing $21 million to the John A Burns School of Medicine’s INBRE program. INBRE stands for Institutional Development Award Networks of Biomedical Research Excellence. ??
This program is all about getting local undergraduates on the right track for a solid career in biosciences. ?? The goal is to teach and train the future workforce of Hawaii in the world of biomedical sciences, providing hands-on research experience and fostering better creative problem-solving skills. ??
The INBRE Director of JABSOM, Dr. Peter Hoffman, spoke about the importance of this program for local students and the future of Hawaii’s biomedical sciences. ?️??
School officials say that over 600 students have participated in the INBRE program already, and the researchers from this program have significantly contributed to the state’s health by entering fields like vaccine development, keeping the community safe from various illnesses. ??
This $21 million grant is a big win for the John A Burns School of Medicine and all local students pursuing their dreams in the field of biosciences. The more resources and opportunities they have, the better chance they have to make a real difference for the health of the people of Hawaii and beyond. ??
No matter where you are in the islands, we can all be proud of this achievement for the students and the future of biomedical sciences in Hawaii. And remember, we all play a part in helping the students of Hawaii reach their full potential and make our land the best it can be. ??
Stay tuned for more updates on the INBRE program and the amazing things our local students are doing to make a positive impact in the world of biomedical sciences. ???
Share this news with your friends and family, and let’s all work together to support our local students as they chase their dreams and make Hawaii and the world a better place for all. ??
Until next time, and aloha! ??
