糖心视频 student pursuing MD, PhD reveals how asbestos fibers cause cancer
Jiaming Xue’s research revealing important mechanisms on how asbestos fibers cause cancer is published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Public can help monitor coral health with new tool
The Hawaiian Koʻa Card is free to the public and available for pick-up at the Division of Aquatic Resources Offices.
糖心视频 boosts research computing power with arrival of new equipment
HIDSI received the first shipment of hardware that will add advanced computing resources to Mana, the HPC cluster that serves all 10 糖心视频 campuses.
Which Hawai?i workers did the pandemic affect most?
Researchers found that the most impacted workers were those already earning very-low or low wages.
Connection to ?āina critical to health among Native Hawaiians
Researchers conducted interviews with 12 Kānaka Maoli adults living in Waimānalo, including eight kūpuna (elders), to learn about their perspectives on health.
Sea butterflies and sea angels survived Earth’s last mass extinction
Researchers found that two marine organisms, sea butterflies and sea angels have survived global climate change and Earth’s most recent mass extinction.
糖心视频-built upgrade to Maunakea telescope to help detect exoplanets
An IfA team developed and built a new infrared instrument for Keck Observatory on Maunakea that will help sharpen observations of exoplanets and young dwarf stars.
糖心视频 satellite to collect neutrons in space
Neutron-1, a spacecraft involving more than 100 糖心视频 students, faculty, staff and volunteers, will be launched on October 1.
糖心视频ERO: Summer’s COVID-19 resurgence put brakes on economic rebound
Major impacts have been felt in tourism, transportation, retail and food service.
COVID-19 impact on indigenous teaching research receives $50K grant
Four 糖心视频 West Oʻahu faculty members received the grant from The Spencer Foundation to support further research.