UH researchers discover 10 new sponge species in K¨¡ne?ohe Bay
HIMB identified 10 new species of marine sponges found in Kāneʻohe Bay using an innovative technique.
HIMB identified 10 new species of marine sponges found in Kāneʻohe Bay using an innovative technique.
Thompson School researchers aim to preserve Native Hawaiian perspectives on aging.
Work, volunteering and leisure activities are associated with better cognitive health in older adults, even for those at genetic risk for Alzheimer¡¯s.
These studies advance biomedical text analysis, automatic text summarization generalization, and the evolution of text summarization methods.
UH Hilo marine scientists and students confirmed sewage is reaching nearshore waters, harming coral reefs and posing health risks.
Attendees engaged with research projects spanning environmental conservation, sustainability, AI technology and more.
This research ties into the larger effort by UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ researchers and their collaborators to address climate challenges through a $26 million project to develop sustainable refrigerant technologies.
Native Hawaiian k¨±puna value end-of-life care that honors cultural traditions, family connections and trust in providers.
UH Mānoa researchers received and analyzed pristine samples from the asteroid Bennu.
Funded by the City & County of Honolulu Office of Economic Revitalization, the report highlights the challenges faced by small business owners and opportunities for targeted support.