Hawaiʻi Sea Grant fellows connect resilience, ʻāina and community
Four Hawaiʻi students spent their summer learning how caring for ʻāina can help build more resilient communities.
Four Hawaiʻi students spent their summer learning how caring for ʻāina can help build more resilient communities.
Almost two million Olympic-size pools of water (1.3 trillion gallons) inundated Hawaiʻi on August 14–16, as Hurricane Lala tracked just south of the islands.
A UH study identifies methods to better connect students with water-related courses, hands-on learning, mentors and employment opportunities.
Kanesa Duncan Seraphin, host and producer of Voice of the Sea, raced to a first place victory in the 2026 Molokaʻi 2 Oʻahu Paddleboard World Championships.
Their mission was to deploy advanced autonomous systems to combat an invasive macroalgae called Chondria tumulosa.
The funding is part of a continued, bipartisan investment by the U.S. Congress to extend the National Sea Grant Network's operations through 2026.
Up to $1.4 million is available within each moku/hui to support projects that reflect community-identified priorities and advance long-term resilience.
Starting July 1, the Hawaiʻi community can receive free, personalized monthly climate updates tailored to their own neighborhood or coastline delivered straight to their inbox.
The 47th annual Telly Awards Judging Council, who select the winning entries, features more than 250 expert judges from Google, HBO, BBC, Netflix and more.
UH is set to play a pivotal role in a new national effort to strengthen America’s seafood supply and expand sustainable aquaculture.