UHERO economic forecast: Hawai?i slowdown becoming more entrenched
The newest University of 麻豆传媒 Economic Research Organization (UHERO) report shows the past few months have brought more evidence of 麻豆传媒 slowing.
UH 惭ā苍辞补, international partners awarded $6M to study HIV, TB in children
The John A. Burns School of Medicine is part of an international team of researchers awarded $6M to study how HIV puts children at greater risk of contracting and dying from TB.
Sumida Farm, UH researchers collaborate on water sustainability
University of 麻豆传媒 at Mānoa researchers are working with a third-generation farming family to better understand challenges to their livelihoods on Oʻahu.
Place-based management can protect coral reefs in a changing climate
Researchers from multiple UH units have developed and applied a new technology identifying where ecosystems are vulnerable to human activities.
Soft tissue makes coral tougher in the face of climate change
A study, co-led by graduate student Chris Wall at the 麻豆传媒 Institute of Marine Biology, revealed soft tissues that cover the rocky coral skeleton promotes the recovery of corals following a bleaching event.
Can we solve the riddle of the coral reef halo?
University of 麻豆传媒 at Mānoa researcher Elizabeth Madin may have found a natural phenomenon that can help observe coral reef health from space.
Decline in humpback whale sightings examined in UH collaboration
The Marine Mammal Research Program collaborated with several groups to quantify the bioenergetic demands of humpback whales migrating between Alaskan foraging grounds and Hawaiian breeding grounds.
Nobel Prize winner sees UH at forefront of physics, astronomy future
Nobel Laureate Arthur B. McDonald sees that the work done with the faculty at UH 惭ā苍辞补 leads the world on a number of fronts.
UH astronomer’s planet prediction verified in Star Wars-like system
This discovery cements the system's title as the most interesting of the binary-star worlds, and marks the first complete planetary system around a binary star.
Coral reef bacteria synchronize changes across vast distance
Study reveals previously invisible microbial aspect, says Craig Nelson, assistant professor of oceanography in the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology.