Algae bio hacks itself in adapting to climate change
Scientists revealed that a mechanism, known as nutrient uptake plasticity, allows marine algae to adapt and cope with nutrient-poor ocean conditions.
UH News Image of the Week: Station ALOHA
This Image of the Week comes from UH Mānoa’s Woods Hole – Hawaiʻi Ocean Time-series site.
UH research vessel Kaʻimikai-O-Kanaloa retires from service
Affectionately known as the K-O-K, the ship joined the fleet of UH marine expeditionary research vessels in 1994 and has been used across the Pacific Ocean on a variety of missions .
New leadership for groundbreaking 30-year-old ocean observing program
Angelicque White takes the helm of the Hawaiʻi Ocean Time-series program, as David Karl, who helped establish HOT, stays on as co-investigator.
Celebrating 30 years of a HOT program
A team of scientists established the open ocean observatory for physical, biogeochemical and ecological investigations in 1988.
President’s September 2018 highlights and updates
Highlights include UH's hurricane response, HOT program and cancer study anniversaries, campus rankings and more.
Ocean and climate research gets $9M boost
The Hawaiʻi Ocean Time-series program receives new funding from the National Science Foundation for another five years.
Ocean climate change research sets benchmark
UH has completed 300 research cruises to Station ALOHA, about 60 miles north of Oʻahu, one of the best-sampled places in the world’s oceans with a decades-long record of how the ocean responds to climate change.
New gene catalog of ocean microbiome reveals surprises
UH researchers discovered nutrient limitation is a central driver in the evolution of ocean microbe genomes.
Deepest ocean observatory celebrates ten years of operation
The ALOHA Cabled Observatory provides power and internet communications to scientific instruments on the seafloor.
