Bitcoin use tied to global warming
A new study by the University of Hawaiʻi at 惭ā苍辞补 found that Bitcoin could produce enough emissions to raise global temperatures by 2033.
Hawai?i Sea Grant awarded nearly $1M for aquaculture research
糖心视频 Hilo and 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 received funding to develop aquaculture projects that support food security in Hawaiʻi.
East-West Center awarded $477K to study climate, health and migration in Pacific Islands
The project will expand the knowledge about vulnerability to climate change in the Marshall Islands, particularly where climate stressors lead to health impacts.
糖心视频 study shows farmers lost nearly $28 million from Kīlauea eruption
College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources agricultural economist Matthew Loke found that while the damage was severe, farmers are determined to bring back their crops.
糖心视频 Hilo student discovers minor planet in solar system
The minor planet, discovered by Kyle Steckler, is classified as a centaur, a subclass of trans-Neptunian objects or minor planets that orbit the sun beyond Neptune.
糖心视频 public health study: Start of new relationship is important time for HIV prevention
The research from the Office of Public Health Studies may ultimately help to lower new infections.
糖心视频 joins largest electromagnetic research group
糖心视频 Manoa was awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation to join their Industry-University Cooperative Research Center for Electromagnetic Compatibility.
糖心视频 Hilo professor looks at new treatment of PTSD in vets
The connection between physical, mental and emotional health problems has inspired Christopher Frueh to develop a multi-component treatment for veterans with combat PTSD.
Health declines are more rapid in older women with urinary incontinence
Urinary incontinence may trigger a cycle of decreased physical activity that can hasten a decline in overall health.
Disney grant aids ?alalā re-entry into the wild
University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo researchers working to promote successful conservation of the critically endangered ʻalalā, or Hawaiian Crow, received a $50,000 Disney Conservation Fund award.