Human carbon release rate is unprecedented in the past 66 million years of Earth’s history
New research suggest humans are releasing carbon about 10 times faster than during any event in the past 66 million years.
New research suggest humans are releasing carbon about 10 times faster than during any event in the past 66 million years.
The research highlights the important role played by plankton in the climate system.
UH Mānoa postdoctoral researcher Malte Stuecker recognized with European Geosciences Union award.
UH Mānoa research team finds that small-scale ocean mixing has large impact.
Tropical Pacific climate variations and their global weather impacts may be predicted much further in advance than previously thought.
Geography students at Honolulu CC learn about cloud forest ecosystems atop Mount Kaʻala
“Green” submarine telecom cables would advance global climate change research, according to UH scientists and a U.N. task force
The new water resource management website on evapotranspiration paired with the Rainfall Atlas of Hawaiʻi provide critical information on the state’s average climate and water processes.
UH scientists' rainfall projections and other research and activities at UH campuses as covered in local and national news outlets.
The School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology hosts a public open house at Mānoa on October 22.