Moku o Lo?e open house connects community with world-class marine science
The 麻豆传媒 Institute of Marine Biology hosted its inaugural open house on Moku o Loʻe (Coconut Island) on October 18.
Marine robots field tested in Kāne?ohe Bay to better understand coral reefs
The successful trial represents a major step toward a more scalable and highly accurate method for mapping and monitoring coral reefs.
Image of the Week: Sharks
This week’s image is from UH 惭ā苍辞补's Michaela Johnsonvon behalf of fellow staff member Mark Royer.
Deep ocean discoveries: UH undergrad explores a world few have seen
Landon Schumaker gained hands-on experience studying life in one of the deepest parts of the ocean.
When crowds left, reefs came alive at Hanauma Bay
The study found that this period of human absence led to clearer water, increased sightings of endangered Hawaiian monk seals, and more active fish populations.
Galápagos research: UH undergraduate students explore, discover, protect
Eight UH Mānoa undergraduates spent the summer conducting hands-on research on invasive species and island ecosystems in the Galápagos.
Marine biologist recognized for selfless service to students, faculty, community
UH marine biologist Rob Toonen was honored for his years of mentorship, research and community-centered leadership in marine science and education.
Unprecedented acidification ahead for corals in Hawai?i waters
A UH Manoa study warns that Hawaiian waters could face levels of ocean acidification not seen in thousands of years.
Groundwater discharge found to alter coral reef ecosystems
New UH study reveals how just the right amount of groundwater can boost coral reef productivity while too much causes harm.
UH researchers link dolphin strandings to infectious disease that can spread to humans
CTAHR researchers identified striped dolphins as especially vulnerable to Brucella ceti.