Ocean wilderness areas key to sustaining fish populations
Wilderness areas shelter many important and threatened species like sharks, groupers, jacks and snappers, which require large spaces to thrive.
Humpback whale research grants awarded to UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹, UH Hilo
Two out of four mini-grants to support humpback whale research for the fall 2021 and spring 2022 humpback whale season were given to UH.
Innovative technologies advance marine health solutions
Eight graduate students participated in a month-long course at the Â鶹´«Ã½ Institute of Marine Biology to apply innovative technologies to their own research.
Coral reef biodiversity predicted to shift as climate changes
Research led by scientists at UH Mānoa reveals that the species which dominate experimental coral reef communities shift due to climate change.
Researchers train Indonesian scientists in fish reproductive analyses
To build capacity in fish life history studies, training in Indonesia was led by scientists from UH Mānoa and Windward Community College.
Marine expert says more, larger protected areas needed in Hawai?i
The guide provides a consistent science-based framework to discuss, categorize, track and evaluate marine protected areas.
Coral cryopreservation for breeding key to survival
The juvenile corals raised from this trans-Caribbean coupling represent the largest wildlife population ever raised from cryopreserved material.
?Opihi growth patterns influenced by Hawaiian intertidal environment
This represents a breakthrough for studying the population dynamics of ʻopihi in Â鶹´«Ã½ that can be used to better develop sustainable fishing approaches.
From marine snails to sharks, UH alum to pursue wildlife conservation
Michaela Johnson discovered that ±á²¹·É²¹¾±ʻ¾±¡¯²õ intertidal waters can sometimes reach temperatures that lead to higher mortality of marine snails.
Eleanor Sterling appointed as director of Hawai?i Institute of Marine Biology
Sterling will join UH Mānoa in this leadership role on January 3, 2022.