Got drones? We do, at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Everyone gets to cosplay at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Lego creations by HiLUG. Hawaii Governor Neil Abercrombie visits the first Hawaii Geek Meet in April 2008. Who doesn’t love LEGO? Thanks to HILUG, we all get to play! Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. The Hawaii Geek Meet comes together at Magic Island. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. The battleground for the local Nerf league. Card and board game geeks are very welcome at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Pokemon Go was a big deal in 2016. More than a few drones in flight. Sungazing with the UH Institute for Astronomy. Checking out sunspots with a simple instrument. Ham radio has been a part of the Hawaii Geek Meet from the beginning. Traci Toguchi, Roz Savage, Nicole Bilodeau Randall, and Andy Bumatai. Lots of great gear gets shown off at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. Some of the amazing cosplay at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Some of the amazing cosplay at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Lindsea and a friend at the 2016 Hawaii Geek Meet. This BB-8 stole the show in 2016. Cosplayers delight the crowd at the 2016 Hawaii Geek Meet. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. Science communicators do important work! The d20 Girls at the Hawaii Geek Meet. It’s not easy being green, except at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Quidditch in real life! Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. Cooking cookies and other snacks with the power of the sun. Photo by Burt Lum. Some of the amazing cosplay at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Looking timeless and stylish in the park. Some of the amazing cosplay at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Photo by susieschmoozee. Take a trip back in time at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Not one, but two Google Glass Explorers at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Ron Hashiro making contact on his ham radio. Mix and match your fandoms at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Setting up a solar station. Astronomer Paul Lawler with some serious glass. It isn’t quite fencing, but Salle Honolulu lets kids have at it anyway. Learning about Lanieakea, our home galaxy cluster. DevLeague is helping Hawaii grow its community of coders. The radio geeks of Hawaii Public Radio. We’ve only remembered to take a group photo once. Hawaii Governor David Ige learns about Greenpath Technology. Solar telescopes courtesy the UH INstitute for Astronomy. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. The science team at Oceanit blow young geeks’ minds. The very first Hawaii Geek Meet in 2008. Ham radio operators making contacts halfway around the globe. It’s a bird, it’s a plane… it’s the sun! Even in the hot sun, cosplayers turn out to show off their gear. Girl Genius Labs helps kids tap their creativity. Giant Connect Four! Code for Hawaii at the Hawaii Geek Meet. The Emergency Amateur Radio Club keeps everyone safe. A solar telescope to spot sunspots. Hawaii’s first makerspace, HiCapacity. Oceanit brought a genuine robot to the Hawaii Geek Meet. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets. Greenpath Technology at the Hawaii Geek Meet. Photo by Hawaii IRL. The Pacific 501st shows off their handiwork. Some of the great geeks from past Hawaii Geek Meets.
