Technology showcase highlights UH researchers
Potential game-changing research from three UH professors were highlighted at the UH Tech Showcase as part of the Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Innovation Initiative.
Potential game-changing research from three UH professors were highlighted at the UH Tech Showcase as part of the Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Innovation Initiative.
Rosie Lee, Colton Johnson and Keelee Martin spent a month as part of a NOAA research team studying the effects of climate change on reef and fish populations.
UH researchers discovered nutrient limitation is a central driver in the evolution of ocean microbe genomes.
With the goal of preserving Hawaiian fishponds, UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ faculty and students and representatives from 18 traditional fishponds across Âé¶¹´«Ã½ gathered to share resources.
A $500,000 NOAA grant will enable the Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System to develop a high-resolution, real-time wave run-up forecast and notification system for West Maui¡¯s coastline.
Mesophotic reefs in the Auau channel continuously disclose breathtaking levels of biodiversity, yielding species and behavioral interactions new to science.
A team of marine scientists, resource economists and legal scholars call for more regulations on deep sea mining to minimize possibly irrevocable losses.
More than 200 people signed up to participate in the king tides project and contributed more than 900 photographs in May.
The internship program takes advantage of the unique tropical volcanic island and surrounding marine environments in Âé¶¹´«Ã½.
Jennifer Wong-Ala, an environmental science graduate, conducted research to determine how biological and physical factors affect the number of fish surviving.