New study shows need for inclusive approach to Indigenous microbiome research
Ethical inclusion of Indigenous communities in microbiome research can provide benefits for all populations and reinforce mutually beneficial partnerships.
Ethical inclusion of Indigenous communities in microbiome research can provide benefits for all populations and reinforce mutually beneficial partnerships.
These are among the findings of the U.S. National Climate Assessment, released by the Biden Administration which involved five UH Mānoa researchers.
The initiative places an emphasis on implementing innovative and culturally appropriate frameworks to prevent and improve disparities in chronic diseases.
UH was selected for the competitive subaward from the National Institutes of Health.
New research from UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ highlights the importance of the mountain to ocean approach to the stewardship of Âé¶¹´«Ã½¡¯s natural and cultural resources.
Newer immunotherapy medications can slow the spread in many types of cancers, but liver tumors often do not respond.
UH Cancer Center researchers will develop the first Specialized Program of Research Excellence in Âé¶¹´«Ã½ to address cancer health disparities.
UH Mānoa researchers raised and tagged 150 pāpio and released them into the wild to demonstrate the species' potential for restorative aquaculture.
The tool will be an essential component in future planning to assess the short and long-term impacts of rising seas and to minimize the risks to coastal communities.
New research revealed that since the 1980s, category 4 and 5 hurricanes have been arriving three to four days earlier with each passing decade of climate change.