Caffeinated forests? Coffee pulp restores tropical forests in Costa Rica
Coffee pulp eliminated the non-native grasses allowing the native forest to thrive.
Native Hawaiian mothers, babies can contribute to a healthier future
A new study focused on expectant Native Hawaiian women and their infants will determine what guides feeding decisions during baby’s first year.
In memoriam: Horticulturist James Brewbaker, the ‘King of Corn’
Brewbaker’s driving ambition was to leverage science as a means to alleviate widespread hunger around the globe.
Waimānalo community health group’s UH leaders win national award
The award recognizes partnerships between community and academic institutions that work together to tackle health equity, systemic racism and economic collapse.
Biochemist wins NSF CAREER Award for 3D plant metabolism research
Daniel K. Owens' award includes a federal grant for research and education activities for five consecutive years.
Let the animals eat macadamia nut cake
The research could potentially reduce production costs and the need for imported feeds.
Care packages brighten College of Ed. student lives during pandemic
Each student received two bags—one filled with food and drink items and another filled with pandemic safety supplies.
New metrics could reduce gender gap in STEM fields
UH Mānoa research looked at modern, digital metrics and their potential to reduce biases that have systematically devalued the achievements of women in STEM.
A plant gene may help crops resist heat stress
The ultimate goal is to maintain crop productivity to help the more populated world cope with global warming.
High-tech detection determines pineapple harvest needs
Drones are being used worldwide to monitor crop growth, disease and weeds, and to apply fertilizer and crop protection products.