UH Mānoa chemists unlock new way to turn methane into valuable chemicals
The new discovery could change how methane is used worldwide, overcoming previous challenges for conversion.
The new discovery could change how methane is used worldwide, overcoming previous challenges for conversion.
The algorithm development helps scientists figure out where tiny, nearly invisible particles called neutrinos are coming from.
The disease is a major driver of population declines and extinctions in native Hawaiian honeycreepers.
This finding offers a potential new clue in the decades-long effort to understand what dark matter is and how it behaves.
The system makes technical planning data accessible to users with varying levels of expertise, supporting transparent and informed decision making.
UH Mānoa was ranked in all 11 of the 2026 Times Higher Education World University Rankings by Subject lists.
In addition to hardware, the program offers access to NVIDIA development tools, models and training resources.
This elite designation honors scholars who rank in the top 0.05% of all researchers worldwide based on lifetime achievement.
PUEO is designed to study tiny particles called neutrinos that travel through space at extremely high energies.
The rankings are based on measures such as world-class faculty, world-class research output, high-quality research, research impact and international collaboration.