Hawaiʻi’s mantle plume is getting hotter over time
New research shows the Hawaiian mantle plume has gotten hotter by about 250°C (480°F) over the past 47 million years.
New research shows the Hawaiian mantle plume has gotten hotter by about 250°C (480°F) over the past 47 million years.
UH research revealed that rising heat and humidity worldwide may reduce the availability of one of the cheapest and most energy-efficient approaches to cooling data centers.
A cohort of 10 UH Mānoa undergraduate students was selected to participate in the Lunar Undergraduate/graduate missioN Architecture Design Seminar.
Campus and community members, as well as the general public, are encouraged to attend the public presentations.
Unlike a traditional conference, an unconference emphasizes interactive, participant-driven discussions and collaboration.
UH Mānoa professor Yuqing Wang has been named a Fellow of the Asia Oceania Geosciences Society for groundbreaking research
Scientists have successfully deployed a network of temporary seismic sensors across the west flank of Maunaloa on Hawaiʻi Island.
Thirty undergraduate and graduate students received the first round of Give-and-Go boxes at no cost.
The first published live observations of the rare goblin shark (Mitsukurina owstoni) in its natural deep ocean habitat were reported by a UH Mānoa-led team of oceanographers.
Tectonic stress along the San Andreas and San Jacinto fault systems in Southern California has now reached the highest levels seen in the past 1,000 years.