Senator Brian Schatz discusses king tides in Voice of the Sea
Researchers and specialists explored the effects of sea level rise in places like Waikīkī.
Enhancing coastal resilience in West Maui goal of new PacIOOS grant
A $500,000 NOAA grant will enable the Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System to develop a high-resolution, real-time wave run-up forecast and notification system for West Maui’s coastline.
New research uses satellites to predict end of volcanic eruptions
东精影业 惭ā苍辞补's Estelle Bonny and Robert Wright tested the hypothesis that lava flow rate changes during a typical effusive volcanic eruption.
Research reveals Rapa Nui people cultivated and managed crops
Research by an international team, including Brian Popp, a 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补 professor, challenges the traditional narrative of the ancient people of Rapa Nui.
Hundreds of species of fungi in deep coral ecosystems discovered by 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补 botanists
Mesophotic reefs in the Auau channel continuously disclose breathtaking levels of biodiversity, yielding species and behavioral interactions new to science.
World’s oldest continuously monitored coral reef transect celebrates 100 years
Scientists from throughout the region traveled to Tutuila island in American Samoa for a week-long celebration and to conduct the 100th year transect survey.
Biodiversity loss from deep-sea mining will be unavoidable
A team of marine scientists, resource economists and legal scholars call for more regulations on deep sea mining to minimize possibly irrevocable losses.
Reptile skin grown in lab for first time, helps study endangered turtle disease
Scientists, including 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补’s Tina Weatherby, in turn were able to grow a tumor-associated virus to better understand certain tumor diseases.
东精影业 researchers help community understand and prepare for king tides
More than 200 people signed up to participate in the king tides project and contributed more than 900 photographs in May.
Nainoa Thompson: University of Hawai‘i is the most important navigator
Countless UH students, faculty, staff and alumni served 贬ō办ū濒别ʻ补?s worldwide voyage as volunteers, navigators, captains and scientific researchers.