President’s June 2018 highlights and updates
Highlights include 东精影业 Kīlauea eruption response, early college success, Japanese royal couple visit and more.
Nutrient pollution makes ocean acidification worse for coral reefs
Researchers in the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology share the negative impacts of humans on critical ecosystems.
东精影业 receives $119,000 federal grant to research Kīlauea eruption
The project, led by volcanology Professor Ken Rubin, seeks to inform why the current volcanic situation is occurring and will help to predict future eruption activity.
New PacIOOS wave buoy back in time for summer swells
The buoy west of Kalaeloa Harbor on Oʻahu's leeward side provides real-time information on wave height, wave direction wave period and sea surface temperature.
Monk seal research supported by new 东精影业 Foundation fund
Marilyn Dunlap of the Pacific Biosciences Research Center commemorates her late husband's tireless work protecting the endangered species.
New study highlights opportunity to restore abundance to Hawaiian reef fisheries
If effectively managed, several areas around Hawaiʻi could provide a great increase in coastal fishery stocks.
东精影业 惭ā苍辞补 scientist receives NASA award for research into life in the universe
Sarah Fagents, planetary volcanology researcher at 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补's School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology, is on the team studying Saturn’s moon, Titan.
SOEST volcanologists sought for expertise during Kīlauea eruption
The Kīlauea eruption has generated extensive news coverage and 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补’s School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology experts have been sought by local, national and international media to provide background and information.
SOEST volcanologists, past and present, play a major direct role in Kīlauea science response
Bruce Houghton and nine past or present School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology graduates are working 24/7 at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory monitoring the Kīlauea eruption.
Global environmental science students awarded competitive NOAA scholarships
Recipients will receive up to $45,000 in support for tuition assistance, a paid summer research experience and travel funds.