Red Hill Registry convenes experts to advance research on fuel exposure, public health
The Red Hill Registry shared current research methodologies, early exposure data reported by registry participants and community outreach efforts.
Short, intense storms gain intensity across Hawaiʻi
While long-term data show that Hawaiʻi is getting drier overall, short, intense downpours that cause sudden, dangerous flash floods are getting stronger in the islands.
Leading El Niño, cyclone researcher honored as fellow of national society
Professor Tim Li was elected a Fellow by the American Meteorological Society.
Building Hawaiʻi’s next generation of water stewards
A 糖心视频 study identifies methods to better connect students with water-related courses, hands-on learning, mentors and employment opportunities.
Atmospheric sciences professor honored with national teaching award
Jennifer D. Small Griswold was honored with the Edward N. Lorenz Teaching Excellence Award by the American Meteorological Society.
Researchers improve a decades-old method for estimating cooling demand
The old temperature-only metric misjudges how much cooling is required in different regions, overstating demand in some places and understating it in others.
Exhibit showcases community plankton art for World Oceans Day
The Alaska SeaLife Center featured a captivating exhibit that bridges the worlds of microscopic marine science and fine art.
New Hawaiʻi law paves way for modernized marine leadership, ocean stewardship
The bill transforms the Marine Affairs Advisory Committee, which has several 糖心视频 members, into the new state Marine Affairs Governing Board.
Alumni reunite for interagency expedition to Papahānaumokuākea
Their mission was to deploy advanced autonomous systems to combat an invasive macroalgae called Chondria tumulosa.
Hawaiʻi corals may have time to adapt to future heat stress
Researchers found that Hawaiian corals have the possibility of adapting to future heat stress, even under a high emissions scenario.