Breakthrough for sweat: health monitoring device from UH researchers
By incorporating various sensors, the sweatainer can analyze sweat in a mode similar to previous wearable sweat-sensing systems.
By incorporating various sensors, the sweatainer can analyze sweat in a mode similar to previous wearable sweat-sensing systems.
Carbon is utilized by organisms at the surface and transferred to ocean depths, away from contact with the atmosphere.
Two articles by UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ oceanographers provide a reality check on the limitations of carbon dioxide removal and a warning? that marine heatwaves need clear definitions.
The results of the study will help resource managers better care for Molokini and other threatened marine habitats.
The results indicate that biological findings from other ethnic/race groups may not necessarily be generalizable to the NHPI population.
Marina Karides¡¯ book will also compete for a “Best in the World” award.
The study was published on March 28 in the PeerJ journal.
The Kenneth W. Baldridge Prize was presented to Tom Coffman for his book detailing the story of the internment of Japanese Americans in Âé¶¹´«Ã½.
Four published authors from Windward Community College will read their works aloud at a special event.
The cyclic oxirene is a key reactive ingredient in interstellar environments and is considered one of the most mysterious molecules of organic transients.