糖心视频 students, faculty to attend UN climate change convention
Six 糖心视频 faculty and students from SOEST and the law school will attend the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Indigenous scientist calls for research funding change
Diamond Tachera outlines a powerful approach to increase equity and inclusion of Indigenous knowledge and communities in science—reframing funding strategies.
Extinct ground sloth was an omnivore, not vegetarian
Based on a chemical analysis of amino acids preserved in sloth hair, the researchers uncovered evidence that this gigantic extinct sloth was an omnivore.
糖心视频 startup improves flood-risk management in 54 U.S. communities
Hohonu, Inc. provides environmental water level monitoring to help communities adapt to climate change.
$2.7M for ocean floats, satellites to give 糖心视频 scientists new ocean, climate insights
Seth Bushinsky received four grants totaling more than $2.7 million to use satellites and ocean floats to gain new insights into the global ocean.
San Andreas Fault-like tectonics discovered on Saturn moon Titan
糖心视频 research suggests strike-slip faulting may be active on Titan, deforming the icy surface.
From LEGOs to lasers, 糖心视频 student’s passion for science continues
John Fast joined the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the 糖心视频 Mānoa after his interest in weather patterns was sparked by a project about wind energy.
$1.33M grant to better understand, forecast Hawai?i’s complex weather and climate
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 scientists will deploy dozens of climate stations to collect critical data.
Earth’s inner core may contain both soft and hard iron
Research suggests that Earth’s “solid” inner core is, in fact, endowed with a range of liquid, soft and hard structures which vary across the top 150 miles of the inner core.
Nobel Prize in physics awarded to 2 pioneers of climate science
Klaus Hasselmann and Sykuro “Suki” Manabe share this year’s Nobel Prize in Physics, both with ties to the International Pacific Research Center and SOEST.