New hands-on course guides UH community college students to 惭ā苍辞补
Mauka to Makai is a six-week bridge program that goes beyond the usual lectures and laboratory activities.
UH planetary scientists internationally recognized
Alexander Krot, Linda Martel and Lydia Hallis were were honored at the 81st annual meeting of the Meteoritical Society.
Greenhouse gases linked to degrading plastic
The SOEST research team found polyethylene, the most produced and discarded plastic, to be the most prolific emitter of methane and ethylene.
Prestigious $5M award for UH microbial researcher
Margaret McFall-Ngai has been selected to receive a MERIT award of more than $5 million from the National Institutes of Health.
Adult fish ‘predict’ availability of food for their young
An international research team led by UH 惭ā苍辞补's Anna Neuheimer revealed that fish parents “predict” a beneficial environment for their offspring, resulting in populations “adjusting” spawning time so the young can meet their prey.
President’s July 2018 highlights and updates
Highlights include JABSOM scholarships, increased research funding, the President's Award for Excellence in Building and Grounds Maintenance and more.
UH-led Honolulu commission issues sea-level and climate-change guidance
In response, Mayor Caldwell issued a formal directive to all city departments and agencies to take action in order to address, minimize the risks from and adapt to the impacts of climate change and sea level rise.
Biodiversity near potential seafloor mining areas explored
An international team, led by UH scientists, returned from an expedition to the western Clarion Clipperton Zone where they studied an area where numerous manganese nodule mining exploration claims are located.
UH researchers predict distribution of rat lungworm, now and into future
Angiostrongylus cantonensis is widespread across the Hawaiian Islands, and its distribution may expand toward higher elevations as the climate warms.
Traditional Hawaiian kīhei adorn UH 惭ā苍辞补 graduates
The Maile Mentoring Bridge program students designed and wore traditional Hawaiian garments representing their individual scientific journeys.