Ocean wilderness areas key to sustaining fish populations
Wilderness areas shelter many important and threatened species like sharks, groupers, jacks and snappers, which require large spaces to thrive.
UH research targeting WWII munitions featured at international conference
Margo Edwards presented ARL at UH’s research at the European Conservatives and Reformists in the European Parliament conference in Brussels, Belgium.
COP26 has failed our children—political compromise cannot be the answer
This editorial by UH Mānoa Associate Dean Chip Fletcher was posted in The Hill on November 17, 2021.
COP26 inspires UH student attendees
Naima Te Maile and Joe Udell represented UH Mānoa at COP26 in Glasgow, Scotland.
Students connect with community through heiau clean up
Volunteers helped clear 81 bags of invasive vegetation from Kamānele Park near the UH Mānoa campus.
UN Decade of Ocean Science endorses deep-sea projects involving UH scientists
Two research projects involving UH Mānoa scientists have been endorsed as part of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development program.
Should tourists pay a ‘green fee’ to protect Hawaiʻi’s environment?
The difference between existing and needed environmental funding for the state is approximately $360 million each year.
Designing sustainable solutions earns UH faculty, students multiple awards
The UH Community Design Center earned multiple awards presented in October.
Addressing climate challenges with Indigenous solutions in free conference
In the second session panelists will discuss innovative solutions, rooted in Indigenous knowledge, that can lead to thriving communities in the next century.
Architecture faculty named to national women’s leadership program
Wendy Meguro was named one of 17 recipients named to the American Institute of Architects Next to Lead program.
