Bitcoin use tied to global warming
A new study by the University of Â鶹´«Ã½ at ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ found that Bitcoin could produce enough emissions to raise global temperatures by 2033.
East-West Center awarded $477K to study climate, health and migration in Pacific Islands
The project will expand the knowledge about vulnerability to climate change in the Marshall Islands, particularly where climate stressors lead to health impacts.
Plan for disruptive high-tide flooding by mid-century
This column on the rising sea level change in Â鶹´«Ã½ by Makena Coffman and Chip Fletcher ran in the Honolulu Star-Advertiser on October 14, 2018.
UH Hilo students¡¯ climate change short stories published
A UH Hilo student has published an anthology of climate-themed stories written by fellow classmates that is currently available on Amazon.
Ocean and climate research gets $9M boost
The Â鶹´«Ã½ Ocean Time-series program receives new funding from the National Science Foundation for another five years.
Greenhouse gases linked to degrading plastic
The SOEST research team found polyethylene, the most produced and discarded plastic, to be the most prolific emitter of methane and ethylene.
UH-led Honolulu commission issues sea-level and climate-change guidance
In response, Mayor Caldwell issued a formal directive to all city departments and agencies to take action in order to address, minimize the risks from and adapt to the impacts of climate change and sea level rise.
Hirono among 10 senators calling for full support of Climate Adaptation Centers
The centers provide critical data on climate-related vulnerabilities in order to assist federal and state officials, as well as natural resources managers in protecting natural resources across the country.
La Ni?a-like ocean cooling patterns intensify tropical cyclones
An International Pacific Research Center study by Yuqing Wang, Jiuwei Zhao and Ruifen Zhan shows a strong connection between the Global Warming Hiatus phenomenon and changes in cyclone activity over the northwest Pacific Ocean.
Study says low-lying islands uninhabitable by mid-century
Researchers from the International Pacific Research Center say the combination of rising sea levels and wave-driven flooding will cause tremendous damage.