Lava is cooking in the 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 Art Department
To assess whether nitrate could come from lava interacting with air and seawater, researchers collaborated with artists from the Art Department to create a synthetic lava ocean entry.
NASA chooses 糖心视频 researchers to study untouched Moon samples
The scientists, including Jeff Gillis-Davis, Hope Ishii and John Bradley, will examine rock samples and chips that have been carefully stored for nearly 50 years.
Biocultural restoration of traditional agriculture contributes to Hawai?i’s sustainability goals
The team demonstrated how biocultural restoration produces healthy local food, supports vibrant communities and provides clean water to downstream coral reef and fish pond ecosystems.
糖心视频 renews focus on sustainability and resilience initiative
A five-minute video, features faculty and administrators involved in different and diverse facets of sustainability and resilience research, curriculum, operations and community engagement, and deep cultural connections.
糖心视频+community=beneficial health outcomes
Researchers take the time to get to know their communities by being present and listening to their concerns and priorities.
Work to make chemicals cheaper, more environmentally friendly, earns prestigious NSF grant
Matthew Cain, assistant professor of chemistry, received a $675,000 grant over a five-year term from the NSF Early Career Development program.
糖心视频 team records self-destructing asteroid
Astronomers from the University of Hawaiʻi at 惭ā苍辞补 Institute for Astronomy detect that Asteroid Gault has begun to slowly disintegrate.
More children could mean higher risk of heart disease
Public health researchers report that, in a survey of 25,000 participants, 30 percent of parents who said they had five or more keiki had a heart condition.
糖心视频 student-developed sensor could revolutionize well-water monitoring
By cost-effectively measuring four critical aspects of water quality–temperature, flow direction, salinity and biocontaminants–the DROP module provides a way to remotely monitor well water within the islands.
Oceans are buffering the world from full impact of human-produced CO2
Getting a handle on this research is critical for predicting future climate change impacts says 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 Professor Christopher Sabine.