Squid-bacteria symbiosis could yield insight to human microbiome
The discovery could provide important clues on factors affecting human microbiome rhythms.
Tropical cyclones move faster, cut prep times
Hurricanes or typhoons have been moving across ocean basins faster since 1982, according to a study led by UH researchers.
Marine biology grad student awarded fellowship to empower women in STEM
Through local outreach and speaking internationally, Mariana Rocha de Souza hopes to encourage more girls to pursue careers in STEM.
Hurricanes, heavy rain critical for Oʻahu’s groundwater supply
Research indicates that rain brought by hurricanes and Kona storms can often be the most important precipitation for re-supplying groundwater.
Student-led research on food webs in ocean’s deepest trenches
This rare achievement by an undergraduate student is the result of Andrew Tokuda’s passion in natural science, exceptional mentors and impactful research opportunities.
UH Mānoa scholars awarded ARCS Foundation grants for research
Sixteen STEM doctoral candidates received a $5,000 grant to support travel, computer research equipment and educational expenses.
Sea butterflies and sea angels survived Earth’s last mass extinction
Researchers found that two marine organisms, sea butterflies and sea angels have survived global climate change and Earth’s most recent mass extinction.
40% of Oʻahu beaches could be lost by mid-century
Researchers assessed the shoreline around Oʻahu most vulnerable to erosion under three scenarios of sea-level rise—all estimated to occur before, and shortly after mid-century.
Head-shaving event for childhood cancer research creates buzz
St. Baldrick’s Foundation will host its 10th annual Honolulu fundraising event virtually on September 27, 12 p.m.–5 p.m.
Has Earth’s oxygen rusted the Moon for billions of years?
To the surprise of many planetary scientists, the oxidized iron mineral hematite has been discovered at high latitudes on the Moon.
