There’s a deeper fish in the sea
An international team of researchers discover a Mariana snailfish, which thrives at depths of up to about 8,000 meters (26,200 feet) along the Mariana Trench near Guam.
Prestigious physics journal publishes professor’s fluid dynamics paper
Underground aquifers, coastal habitats and water filtration systems dealing with the flow of water containing suspended particles were examined.
An interstellar visitor unmasked
Researchers, lead by UH Manoa Institute for Astronmy's Karen Meech, have made detailed measurements of the first interstellar object seen passing through our Solar System.
Nanosilicon resource published by Klaus Sattler
The scope of the book spans a wide range of possible use for nanosilicon in biomedical devices and methods, from antibacterial function to cancer therapy.
UH part of astronomical discovery that changes understanding of universe
Institute for Astronomy researchers played a major role in one of the most significant astronomical discoveries in decades—the first observations of a binary neutron star merger and resulting kilonova explosion.
Global international education policies examined in new book
D. Brent Edwards brings a new focus and new insights to the phenomena of global education policies and, relatedly, international policy transfer in his new book, The Trajectory of Global Education Policy.
UH education professor awarded Critic’s Choice Book Award
Hannah M. Tavares, a UH 惭ā苍辞补 College of Education associate professor, received the American Educational Studies Association Critic’s Choice Book Award for Pedagogies of the Image: Photo-archives, Cultural Histories and Postfoundational Inquiry.
Heightened threat of destructive potential of cyclones increases with ocean warming
The study concluded that with warmer sea surface temperatures, tropical cyclones become not only stronger, with higher maximum wind speeds, but also larger, with gale-force winds covering a greater area.
Ecuadorians disproportionately select non-native plants for medicinal use
Plant medicine is practiced widely across the world and it is critical to understand the potential influence of introduced plant use on native plant treatments.
Drop that Chalk!, a guide to better teaching in higher education
Marie Iding co-authors a book designed for those planning to teach—or already teaching and hoping to improve instruction—in colleges, universities, or other institutions of higher education.