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.
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 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.
糖心视频 team to develop wildfire risk system
The cost of brush fires in Hawaiʻi take its toll and a University of Hawaiʻiteam hopes to create predictive models to better prepare authorities.
Rise of rice farming in Asia 3,000 years ago explained in 糖心视频 research
The emergence of coastal plains under enhanced freshwater conditions created areas suitable for rice.
Essential oils could keep pests, disease from organic crops
Efforts will look at increasing organic orchard productivity of Hawaiʻi's more than $2.4 million avocado and mango industries.
糖心视频ERO wins national award for website
This is the second time that 糖心视频ERO has won the AUBER website award.
40% of O?ahu beaches could be lost by mid-century
Researchers assessed the shoreline around Oʻahu most vulnerable to erosion under three scenarios of sea-level rise—all estimated to occur before, and shortly after mid-century.