Aeʻo (Hawaiian stilt) reclassified from endangered to threatened
A new study documents more than 50 years of recovery, pointing to predator control and Indigenous-led wetland restoration as keys to the comeback.
A new study documents more than 50 years of recovery, pointing to predator control and Indigenous-led wetland restoration as keys to the comeback.
The findings represent the most extensive mortality assessment to date for this culturally significant raptor, which is native to the Hawaiian Islands.
Students Makana Andrade and Micah Soriano engaged in original research, wrote a senior thesis and presented their findings at a research symposium.
Four UH graduate students earned Hamilton Library summer scholarships supporting research in language, history and culture.
Large areas of former plantation lands are vulnerable to fires.
Koa Grabar has been named a recipient of the 2026 Katherine S. McCarter Graduate Student Policy Award.
A new UH study found no scientific evidence that Indigenous people hunted waterbird species to extinction.
Four postgraduate Grau Fellows were selected to work directly with Hawaiʻi-based organizations through Hawaiʻi Sea Grant.
The successful trial represents a major step toward a more scalable and highly accurate method for mapping and monitoring coral reefs.
UH launched a pilot course that combines classroom learning and hands-on training to prepare the next generation of conservation leaders in Hawaiʻi.