Waikīkī sea-level rise adaptation project earns national recognition
The project earned a Design Award of Honor from the Society of American Registered Architects in New York City.
The project earned a Design Award of Honor from the Society of American Registered Architects in New York City.
Kanesa Duncan Seraphin was unanimously selected to be inducted into the Hawaiʻi Waterman Hall of Fame.
Local artists shine a spotlight on the profound impact of marine debris on Hawaiʻi’s coastlines and ecosystems from November 1–23.
A UH-led project earned the distinguished Award of Merit from the American Institute of Architects Honolulu.
Endangered Hawaiian monk seals and other marine life have benefitted from 25 years of large-scale marine debris removal in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands according to the cover story in the current issue of Science.
The Tuahine Aquaculture Research and Education Center was recently completed as a new aquaculture facility at UH Mānoa.
The project will build long-term climate resilience by restoring forest, watershed, coastal and marine ecosystems and through improved co-management and community governance of resources.
The $1 million will focus on the area between Sunset Beach and Sharks Cove.
Andre Seale’s studies employ two local species for sustainable aquaculture development: the sea cucumber and striped mullet.
This program will provide training and certifications focused on creating climate-ready positions.