Ocean carbon critical to predict climate change impacts, study named outstanding paper
The study found the global ocean absorbed 34 billion metric tons of carbon from human activity between 1994 and 2007.
The study found the global ocean absorbed 34 billion metric tons of carbon from human activity between 1994 and 2007.
Tate Castillo is featured in the “Finding Our Kuleana” campaign.
The Hawaiʻi Climate Data Portal will aid water resource managers and more.
The research findings could open the door to new sustainable experiences and more jobs for Hawai?i’s workforce.
Kūkaniloko is one of the sites supported by Camilo Mora’s Carbon Neutrality Challenge.
More than 50 糖心视频 Mānoa School of Architecture students and recent graduates have participated in this project.
Hundreds of molecules that are made by important members of the coral reef community were recently discovered by a team of scientists.
Beau Nakamori is featured in the “Finding Our Kuleana” campaign and explains discovering purpose during his academic journey.
Three postgraduate fellows will work directly with state and federal agencies to obtain relevant policy experience in Hawaiʻi, to pursue career opportunities in their home state.
Researchers can follow when and where fish are spawned, to where they disperse and grow, to when and where they are captured, transported and eaten.