Research with impact: UH Mānoa experts engage lawmakers, public on key issues
Attendees engaged with research projects spanning environmental conservation, sustainability, AI technology and more.
Attendees engaged with research projects spanning environmental conservation, sustainability, AI technology and more.
This research ties into the larger effort by UH Mānoa researchers and their collaborators to address climate challenges through a $26 million project to develop sustainable refrigerant technologies.
LEED is the most widely used green-building rating system in the world and an international symbol of excellence.
The “Fish Pono: Save Our Reefs” program aims to stem the tide of coral degradation caused by coastal pollution and ocean warming by saving fishes that save corals.
Students visited the Hawaiian Earth Recycling and Magoon Wormey to learn more about composting solutions.
The project earned a Design Award of Honor from the Society of American Registered Architects in New York City.
The 25-year, no-cost lease grants UH Mānoa’s Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit use of a former dog pound site in Hanapēpē.
The Climate Advisory Team provided guidance for climate resilience and disaster recovery in a comprehensive policy paper released on January 7.
The findings shed light on the long-term effects of the disaster.
The event launched on four floors of Frear Hall where participants sorted two 48-gallon bins of recyclables.