UH at the forefront of king tides and sea-level rise research
The public has the opportunity to get involved documenting high water levels and related impacts through the King Tides “citizen science” project.
The public has the opportunity to get involved documenting high water levels and related impacts through the King Tides “citizen science” project.
The upcoming peak astronomic tides of the year, known as “king tides,” will occur around May 26, June 23 and July 21.
The College of Engineering was recognized as the ¡®Elele Organization of the year for its role in securing meetings and conventions business.
Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Sea Grant will train community members to capture and record extreme high tide events on a global scale.
The presentation will explore the wealth of knowledge held in the Hawaiian language newspapers and highlight some of IHLRT’s current projects and graduate student research.
UH Mānoa and Tohoku University examine the science and human aspects of disasters in order to develop better response methods.
WRRC will conduct a three-year \ project focusing on developing optimal irrigation strategies in farmlands throughout Âé¶¹´«Ã½, Guam and American Samoa.
The project Ka Wā Ma Mua, Ka Wā Ma Hope focuses on Hawaiian language newspaper articles that highlighted weather and climate change.
New institute has translated a portion of historical Hawaiian documents and is training the next generation of scholars.
Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Sea Grant’s Center for Coastal and Climate Science and Resilience to assist communities in Âé¶¹´«Ã½ and the Pacific.