Sharks at work: Sharks help scientists collect ocean data
The first bathygraph tag was deployed on a three-meter long blue shark in the Atlantic Ocean.
Invasive seaweed may better adapt to changes than native species in Hawaiʻi waters
This critical finding could have wide-ranging implications from the fish we catch and eat to the overall health of our coral reefs.
Search begins for next SOEST dean at UH Mānoa
The Office of the Provost has formally initiated the search for the next dean of the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology.
Saving corals requires cutting carbon emissions, study finds
Researchers identified scenarios under which eight of the most common species of coral found in Hawaiʻi can adapt to and survive ocean warming and acidification.
Federal advisors gain insights to oceans with UH experts
Members of the Ocean Research Advisory Panel visited HIMB in September.
UH developed, living coastal-protection system prepares for deployment
The project has completed the first concrete reef structure, and full production is now underway for 60 units.
Keeping up with the dolphins: drones give snapshot of pod health
Using drones to successfully assess the age of critically endangered, free-ranging dolphins in Greece is the focus of new research.
AI to tackle healthcare efficiency focus of HS summer program
This internship was part of Project Hōkūlani, housed in UH Mānoa’s Center on Disability Studies, College of Education.
Humpback whales wield tools to ensure their survival
Humpback whales manipulate the bubble-nets they create to maximize their food intake in Alaskan feeding grounds.
Hawaiian rock structures, fish population study wins student conservation award
ʻAʻaliʻi Kelling’s poster explored how imu (traditional Hawaiian rock pit) structures enhance fish populations on Kauaʻi.
