Drone technology aids restoration, resilience of Native Hawaiian fishponds
Scientists and kiaʻi loko (fishpond practitioners) are using drone technology to aid their efforts to restore and ensure the resilience of Native Hawaiian fishponds.
Scientists and kiaʻi loko (fishpond practitioners) are using drone technology to aid their efforts to restore and ensure the resilience of Native Hawaiian fishponds.
William S. Richardson School of Law alumni played a key role in securing an historic settlement in the Navahine v. Hawaiʻi Department of Transportation case.
The project aims to mitigate wildfire risks and restore ecosystems through increased seed supply of native (and non-invasive non-native) plant materials.
The study shows Hawaiʻi has great potential for ocean-based industries.
Christopher Sabine is among the world’s top researchers working on Vision 2030, a United Nations initiative to address the challenges facing the world’s oceans.
This program will provide training and certifications focused on creating climate-ready positions.
The research will address the interlinked questions of how rapidly the ocean is gaining heat and carbon while losing oxygen.
Researchers created architectural renderings illustrating flood adaptation strategies in Waikīkī which can be adapted for low-lying coastal cities across the country.
The Center on Aging is collaborating with the state to develop a comprehensive statewide strategic plan.