$2M grant fuels gene editing technology to cure diseases
Jesse Owens earned a $2 million NIH grant to advance gene-editing research and mentor future scientists.
Jesse Owens earned a $2 million NIH grant to advance gene-editing research and mentor future scientists.
The trip to Wake Island and Johnston Atoll will provide new and comprehensive insights into the historic and potential future role of these two places as biological stepping-stones for movement of marine species.
The education project will ultimately address educational disparities and develop agricultural and science literacy in Hawaiʻi.
Researchers used data from participants across the U.S. and found interactions drive a person’s body mass index further up or down.
The project used “metabarcoding,” a technique in which all of the DNA in a water sample is analyzed in one step with DNA sequencing.
Students are learning new cutting-edge technologies that can help them get jobs in fields like biotechnology and conservation.
Jennifer Doudna will open the Rose and Raymond Tseng Distinguished Lecture Series in the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo.
Research is being conducted by Alika Maunakea at the John A. Burns School of Medicine and Ruben Juarez in the Department of Economics.
Scientists, including UH Mānoa’s Tina Weatherby, in turn were able to grow a tumor-associated virus to better understand certain tumor diseases.
Genes that can sense temperature and acidity are among those shared between humans and corals.