Invasive algae, pollution cause lethal tumors on sea turtles
Âé¶¹´«Ã½Manoa and NOAA scientists identify invasive algal blooms triggered by land-based pollution as probable cause of tumor growth in green sea turtles.
Âé¶¹´«Ã½Manoa and NOAA scientists identify invasive algal blooms triggered by land-based pollution as probable cause of tumor growth in green sea turtles.
National Disaster Preparedness Training Center researchers and scientists are on the forefront of natural disaster training and assistance.
CTAHR and ProtaCulture partnership aims to accelerate research in bioprocessing and conversion.
The John A. Burns School of Medicine was awarded a $1 million grant for policy, systems and environment interventions in the Pacific.
UH Mānoa researcher Marla Berry part of new the National Institutes of Health initiative to end gender bias in research.
For the next HI-SEAS mission, starting October 15, the participants will be isolated in their dome habitat for eight months.
UH Mānoa College of Engineering’s Yi Zuo develops new method for sorting cells capable of separating 10 billion bacterial cells in 30 minutes.
UH Mānoa's Christopher Bae makes groundbreaking discovery that questions Out of Africa theory.
$10.8 million supports continued research in reproductive and developmental biomedical research at the John A. Burns School of Medicine.
The $2.5 million Navy-Âé¶¹´«Ã½Applied Research Laboratory research effort will focus on renewable energy opportunities.