UN Decade of Ocean Science endorses deep-sea projects involving UH scientists
Two research projects involving UH Mānoa scientists have been endorsed as part of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development program.
Two research projects involving UH Mānoa scientists have been endorsed as part of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development program.
In the second session panelists will discuss innovative solutions, rooted in Indigenous knowledge, that can lead to thriving communities in the next century.
Kūlana Noiʻi version 2.0 includes an enhanced introduction with guidance on using the publication as a starting point to spark deeper conversations.
Wendy Meguro was named one of 17 recipients named to the American Institute of Architects Next to Lead program.
Six UH faculty and students from SOEST and the law school will attend the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Diamond Tachera outlines a powerful approach to increase equity and inclusion of Indigenous knowledge and communities in science—reframing funding strategies.
Based on a chemical analysis of amino acids preserved in sloth hair, the researchers uncovered evidence that this gigantic extinct sloth was an omnivore.
Hohonu, Inc. provides environmental water level monitoring to help communities adapt to climate change.
Seth Bushinsky received four grants totaling more than $2.7 million to use satellites and ocean floats to gain new insights into the global ocean.
UH research suggests strike-slip faulting may be active on Titan, deforming the icy surface.