Undergrad helps discover new bacterium on way to marine biology degree
Vanessa K. Zepeda was instrumental in the discovery of a spiral-shaped bacterium that is the only known representative of a new genus and species.
Rapidly acidifying waters pose major threat for Southern Ocean ecosystem
New study finds that increased human-induced carbon dioxide will make survival difficult for some organisms
Marine biologist Carl Meyer shares insights on recent tiger shark bites
With the recent shark attacks occurring around Hawaiʻi, UH marine biologist Carl Meyer shares some interesting shark facts.
Three UH marine mammals will continue research role at Sea Life Park
Three marine mammals that have been involved in hearing and underwater noise studies at UH Mānoa for more than 20 years are relocating to Sea Life Park.
UH Mānoa scientists explore the frontiers of coral reef management
New study builds on ways to identify stressors affecting reef health and possible approaches to reef management and conservation.
Explore ocean depths with live feed from expedition
Virtually explore deep waters of marine protected areas in the central Pacific Ocean with NOAA Ship Okeanos Explorer
UH Mānoa ʻOhana Welcomes Make-A-Wish Teen
Fifteen-year-old Georgia teen Camron Hulsey was granted her wish to tour the university’s marine biology program.
Timing is critical for the success of some spawning fish
New research from the Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology suggest timing of spawning predicts survival of reef fish.
Advances in animal tracking redefine how we discover and manage ocean life
Electronic tagging of aquatic animals has had a huge impact on recent marine discoveries, according to new paper co-authored by UH Mānoa researcher
Deep sea sharks are buoyant
Scientists from UH Mānoa and University of Tokyo revealed that two species of deep-sea sharks, sixgill and prickly sharks, are positively buoyant
