UH scientists study historical records and caterpillar parasites in a search for what triggers and tempers outbreaks of an indigenous moth that defoliates koa trees.

Mānoa researchers try and determine if populations of peacock grouper around Hawaiʻi might be safe for human consumption.

University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo student Kaycee “Nahe” Kawano received a prestigious summer scholar award from the National Institute on Drug Abuse to continue her work on a substance use prevention research project.

Research conducted by the John A. Burns School of Medicine’s Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa recommends promoting use of sunglasses by children.

A University of Hawaiʻi scientist and his former graduate student are using acoustics to discover new things about what and how dolphins eat at sea.

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Mānoa assistant professor Andrew Reilly co-edits The Men’s Fashion Reader, a text addressing menswear from historical, cultural and political perspectives.

A new study by the International Pacific Research Center provides convincing evidence for the 40-year-old theory of “solar tides” generated when the sun heats the upper atmosphere.

Hawaiʻi Natural Energy Institute has been awarded approximately $1 million a year for up to five years to conduct research and develop technologies that harness the power of waves.

Data from the Homeless Service Utilization Report: Hawaiʻi 2008 may surprise some.

The Hawaiʻi Lifespan Study provides the first strong evidence that a specific variation of gene FOXO₃A is linked to a long, healthy life.