Moku o Loʻe open house connects community with world-class marine science
The Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology hosted its inaugural open house on Moku o Loʻe (Coconut Island) on October 18.
Marine robots field tested in Kāneʻohe Bay to better understand coral reefs
The successful trial represents a major step toward a more scalable and highly accurate method for mapping and monitoring coral reefs.
Image of the Week: Sharks
This week’s image is from UH Mānoa's Michaela Johnsonvon behalf of fellow staff member Mark Royer.
Humpback calves require 38 times more energy after birth
Research revealed that calves require 6–8 times the daily growth energy of an adult whale.
3D-printed shelters increase baby coral survival rates
UH scientists have developed innovative 3D-printed ceramic structures that provide crucial protection for baby corals.
Global ‘Noahʻs Ark’ to safeguard coral reefs, led by UH scientists
The initiative focuses on building a worldwide network of coral biorepositories (gene banks) to safeguard the genetic diversity of these vital ecosystems.
Image of the Week: Imu preparation
This week's image is from the Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology's Jia Cashon.
UH plan for Moku o Loʻe models climate resilience, Indigenous stewardship
HIMB has produced a plan to prepare Moku o Loʻe (Coconut Island) for predicted sea-level rise, providing a template for how other islands can do the same.
New chapter of stewardship: ʻAha Hoʻomaikaʻi for Moku o Loʻe
HIMB’s new director Megan Donahue was honored at Coconut Island (Moku o Loʻe) on August 25.
When crowds left, reefs came alive at Hanauma Bay
The study found that this period of human absence led to clearer water, increased sightings of endangered Hawaiian monk seals, and more active fish populations.
