Planet before profit: Indigenous food systems as models of sustainability
A new book co-edited by UH researcher Noa Lincoln explores how Indigenous food systems can serve as models for social and ecological resilience.
A new book co-edited by UH researcher Noa Lincoln explores how Indigenous food systems can serve as models for social and ecological resilience.
HIMB has produced a plan to prepare Moku o Loʻe (Coconut Island) for predicted sea-level rise, providing a template for how other islands can do the same.
The article, co-led by long-term Kealakekua residents, cultural practitioners and lineal descendants, showcases a decade of community-driven work on Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Island.
CTAHR¡¯s Samuel Kim is exploring how to rescue dry husks, the leftovers from processing coffee beans.
HIMB¡¯s new director Megan Donahue was honored at Coconut Island (Moku o Loʻe) on August 25.
UH researchers are highlighting the need for more standardized methods for creating building elevation guidelines that account for future sea-level rise.
UH launched a pilot course that combines classroom learning and hands-on training to prepare the next generation of conservation leaders in Âé¶¹´«Ã½.
Eight students presented their projects at the UH Office of Sustainability¡¯s open house.
Following the state¡¯s adoption of Act 167, the monthlong celebration has earned an official designation.
A study revealed that the ocean is acidifying even more rapidly below the surface in the open waters of the North Pacific near Âé¶¹´«Ã½.