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
David Karl elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
UH Mānoa’s David Karl joins prestigious honorary society
David Karl honored with DuPont Award for outstanding accomplishment in microbiology
UH Mānoa professor David Karl recognized by the American Society for Microbiology with distinguished award
New data allows broad view of human influence on Pacific ecosystems
Researcher studying extremely remote and uninhabited reefs in an effort to understand what coral reefs would be like in the absence of humans.
Oceanic microbes behave in synchrony across ocean basins
Researchers found that microbial communities in different regions of the Pacific Ocean displayed strikingly similar daily rhythms in their metabolism despite inhabiting extremely different habitats.
Lake Tahoe research provides new insights on global change
A study on how natural and man-made sources of nitrogen are recycled through the Lake Tahoe ecosystem provides new information on how global change may affect the iconic blue lake.
Ocean users asked to keep distance from Hilo Bay wave buoy
The Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System asks ocean users to carefully navigate around the wave buoy.
UH Hilo researchers present findings on the impact of Tropical Storm Iselle
UH Hilo researchers present research on the impact of Tropical Storm Iselle on Hawaiʻi island
New species discovered beneath ocean crust
UH Mānoa researchers discover new microbes that may play an important role in the global carbon cycle.
