UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹¡¯s C-MORE Hale marks 15 years of world-class ocean science
Opened in 2010, the 26,997-square-foot facility has become a hub for groundbreaking research on marine microbes.
Predatory phytoplankton key to understanding ocean ecosystem
A study revealed that a wide variety of phytoplankton are not just photosynthesizing; in many cases they are also voracious predators.
Experts warn: Must consider role of microbes in climate change
More than 30 international microbiologists, including David Karl, call for the world to stop ignoring the “unseen majority” in Earth’s biodiversity.
UH¡¯s only female National Academy of Sciences member reveals how animals select good microbes
Margaret McFall-Ngai's inaugural article in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, reveals a newly discovered mechanism by which organisms select beneficial microbes and reject harmful ones.
New gene catalog of ocean microbiome reveals surprises
UH researchers discovered nutrient limitation is a central driver in the evolution of ocean microbe genomes.
Viruses in the oceanic basement
UH Mānoa researchers provide evidence that the viruses are actively infecting the many unusual microorganisms that live deep in the rocky crust of the seafloor.
New model reveals adaptations of world¡¯s most abundant ocean microbe
UH Mānoa researcher David Karl and Jens Nielsen from Chalmers University of Technology, developed a computer model to understand the survival of Prochlorococcus.
UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ partners in National Microbiome Initiative
UH microbiome researchers are poised to get a helping hand from White House.
Piggybacking viruses
In the microscopic life that thrives around coral reefs researchers have discovered an interplay between viruses and microbes that defies conventional wisdom.
Plankton network linked to ocean¡¯s biological carbon pump revealed
The research highlights the important role played by plankton in the climate system.