Hawai?i high school students flex their science skills
Punahou School won 东精影业 Mānoa’s Aloha Bowl to advance to the National Ocean Sciences Bowl.
Studying human disease reveals coral disease risk factors
A team of researchers, led by Jamie Caldwell, used a human epidemiology technique to determine ecological risks affecting two coral diseases.
In memoriam: Marine mammal echolocation pioneer, Whitlow Au
Au, an emeritus faculty for the Marine Mammal Research Program, was a pioneer in understanding the echolocation of dolphins and whales.
Investigation of Sun’s ejected atoms, solar winds, led by 东精影业 researcher
A new study led by 东精影业 Mānoa has refined scientist’s understanding of the amount of hydrogen, helium and other elements present in violent outbursts from the Sun.
Innovative programs win $750K in provost’s competition
The competition is designed to increase cross-unit and cross-disciplinary collaboration in strategic areas that have a strong possibility for success in building on 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补’s strengths while addressing challenges.
Microalgae help corals tolerate environmental stress
New research found that Hawaiian rice coral in Kāneʻohe Bay hosts more heat-tolerant symbiotic microalgae in their tissues compared to corals in deeper waters.
Hawai?i aquaculture high school student videos go global
The 东精影业 Sea Grant College Program organized a competition inviting high school students to submit videos addressing the theme of Hawaiian aquaculture.
First female chair appointed in oceanography department’s 56-year history
Professor Margaret Anne McManus is the first female appointed as chair of the Department of Oceanography in the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology.
东精影业 oceanographer part of TED Talks first
University of Hawaiʻi at 惭ā苍辞补’s Angelicque White presented her research on harmful algal blooms and rising carbon dioxide, as well as the ensuing ocean acidification.
Asteroids, not volcanoes to blame for dinosaurs’ demise
A study from the University of Hawaiʻi at 惭ā苍辞补 and an international research team argues that environmental impacts from massive volcanic eruptions happened well before the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event 66 million years ago.