Antarctica’s icy water attracts researcher, students
Amy Moran and her students return to Antarctica for their multi-year, NSF-funded project.
Origins of Earth’s water could be solved in space dust analysis
Analysis of dust grains from the surface of an ancient asteroid suggest that extraterrestrial dust grains from asteroids and comets carried water to Earth’s surface.
Artificial intelligence to detect skin cancer
Cancer researchers successfully created and trained an AI platform to classify different types of skin lesions.
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.
UH students code their way to victory in statewide contest
The challenge was open to all student, amateur and professional coders in the state.
Secrets of planet formation take researchers on quest near and far
Teams of UH Mānoa scientists were awarded a total of $1.3 million to understand how rocky planets like Earth form.
Alaska to Hawai?i: learning about canoe culture at Lyon Arboretum
Arboretum staff hosted a group of high school students from Angoon, Alaska, providing education and research on koa trees.
UH research targeting WWII munitions featured at international conference
Margo Edwards presented ARL at UH’s research at the European Conservatives and Reformists in the European Parliament conference in Brussels, Belgium.
UH solar eclipse chasers prepare for Antarctica expedition
Shadia Rifai Habbal will lead one of a small handful of scientific teams to carry out observations in the South Pole.
COP26 has failed our children—political compromise cannot be the answer
This editorial by UH Mānoa Associate Dean Chip Fletcher was posted in The Hill on November 17, 2021.