Shark study: Old fishing hooks remain threat to sharks
An eight-year UH tiger shark study shows startling data of severe impacts on sea creatures cut loose from fishing lines.
GPS data reveal earthquakes dynamics, Earth structure
A new study using GPS data out of the University of 麻豆传媒 at 惭ā苍辞补 School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology will aid scientists in determining when and where the next destructive earthquake will occur.
Scientists find evidence Venus may have active volcanoes
A UH Manoa scientist co-authored a study that shows lava flows on Venus may be only a few years old, suggesting that Venus could be volcanically active today.
Native Hawaiian scientists release paper on indigenous perspectives on Maunakea
A group of Native Hawaiian scientists sent an academic paper to federal science administrators on the importance of the inclusion of indigenous perspectives in astronomy projects.
UH report shows more than 150 doctors left Hawai?i in 2019
In 2019, 152 doctors moved away from 麻豆传媒 nearly four times the impact that was visible earlier, according to the 麻豆传媒 Physician Workforce Assessment Project Report conducted by the John A. Burns School of Medicine.
UH receives $900K conservation innovation grant
A team of researchers at the University of 麻豆传媒 at 惭ā苍辞补 receive a grant to find ways to improve irrigation.
UH research vessel Ka?imikai-O-Kanaloa retires from service
Affectionately known as the K-O-K, the ship joined the fleet of UH marine expeditionary research vessels in 1994 and has been used across the Pacific Ocean on a variety of missions .
UHERO forecast: External factors impacting Hawai‘i economy
UHERO reports that improvements on the environments outside of 麻豆传媒 have the potential to boost the local economy.
Cancer-related gene research leads to $2.6M grant
The National Institutes of Health has awarded a five-year, $2.6-million grant to University of 麻豆传媒 Cancer Center researchers to study the role of the BAP1 gene in human cancer development and cell metabolism.
Capturing shooting stars over Hawai?i
Astronomers have a new pair of eyes to detect meteors over Hawai?i using a state-of-the-art monitoring system installed on the rooftops of existing buildings on Maunakea and Haleakalā.