Program saving endangered Hawaiʻi plants earns national award
The award was presented in Washington, D.C. by a group of approximately 30 local, regional and national conservation organizations.
The award was presented in Washington, D.C. by a group of approximately 30 local, regional and national conservation organizations.
Student Maxwell Darris cultivated bacteria from a biofilm hanging from a pipe carrying condensed water from an air conditioner in Honolulu.
Maile Wong will receive a $375 stipend, a certificate and will present her research at the NCHC conference this November in Chicago.
Future research will explore linkages between wastewater management and limu.
When herbivores are in low abundance, coral reefs are overgrown with seaweeds and begin to suffocate and die.
A UH and Kākoʻo ʻŌiwi partnership has transformed the area into an agroforest.
In addition, UH’s flagship campus ranked in 17 other narrow subject areas, all in the nation’s top 100.
Nellie Sugii managed the Hawaiian Rare Plant Program for 25 years and most recently served as Lyon’s interim director for the past two years.
The project will run from summer 2023 to mid-2026.
In the U.S., there are about 40,000 children and adults living with CF, spanning every racial and ethnic group.