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Abby Crain, G3 Makerspace & Innovation Hub coordinator, holds hand-carved stamps of Guam’s flora and fauna.
By Riyo Anne Reyes From delicate orchids and tropical fruits to coconut crabs and seashells, a little piece of Guam is making its way across the Pacific. The Guam Green Growth (G3) Circular Economy Makerspace and Innovation Hub is bringing a collection of locally made, island-inspired creations to the 2026
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University of Guam (UOG) students will not only present their research this week at the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) National Diversity in STEM (NDiSTEM) Conference, but will also gain access to scholarships, internships and research opportunities, according to program leadership.
Guades Gallery
Guam’s coastal structures face a harsh reality: salt air and seawater corrode the steel bars inside concrete. Most construction materials, including cement and aggregates, must be shipped in from off-island, and the island continues to grapple with how to dispose of solid waste, including glass bottles.
The second G3 GROW Corps cohort and UOG CIS & Sea Grant leadership pose holding colourful Sustainable Development Goal signs and a Guam Green Growth plaque.
Six participants have begun a six-month path toward potential careers in watershed restoration and forestry with the launch of the second cohort of the University of Guam’s Guam Green Growth (G3) GROW Corps. Over the course of the program, they will learn skills ranging from seed collection and nursery propagation
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Every product starts with an idea, but for Junior Achievement (JA) Guam’s young entrepreneurs, that idea begins with a question: What will it cost the island, not just the bottom line?
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How do you study an island’s reefs, fisheries, and marine resources without first knowing its story? That was the idea behind a weekend session at the University of Guam, where graduate researchers traded lab talk for lessons in CHamoru language, dance, and traditional seafaring practices.