Sustainable, climate-smart food production focus of grad student¡¯s work, research
Destiny Apilado's project is called “Informing Place-Based Equity for Âé¶¹´«Ã½'s Local Producers.”
Destiny Apilado's project is called “Informing Place-Based Equity for Âé¶¹´«Ã½'s Local Producers.”
The funding from USDA boosts language-appropriate outreach, services and more to Thai, Lao, Ilocano, Chinese and other immigrant farmers.
Nellie Sugii managed the Hawaiian Rare Plant Program for 25 years and most recently served as Lyon¡¯s interim director for the past two years.
The initiative seeks to have a more strategic structure in amplifying the successful work conducted by faculty researchers across the campus.
Students Tharindu Malintha and Ke Cao continued Associate Research Professor Andre Seale¡¯s research on how fish tolerate changes in water.
Phymastichus coffea wasps are a long-time enemy of coffee berry borer pests and could limit the pests¡¯ populations and impacts in Âé¶¹´«Ã½.
The initiative could eventually be eligible for another NSF award of up to $160 million.
The win qualifies them to compete at the national-level Entomology Games in November 2023 at the Entomological Society of America meeting.
Participants observed and harvested varieties of short-day sweet onions to help them make more informed decisions on maximizing yield.
Keiki, parents and community members attended the second annual Earth Day event on April 22.