Developing shellfish farming opportunities
The UH Sea Grant College Program received a $149,972 NOAA grant to develop new opportunities in shellfish farming for Hawaiʻi and the U.S. affiliated Pacific Islands.
The UH Sea Grant College Program received a $149,972 NOAA grant to develop new opportunities in shellfish farming for Hawaiʻi and the U.S. affiliated Pacific Islands.
A $500,000 NOAA grant will enable the Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System to develop a high-resolution, real-time wave run-up forecast and notification system for West Maui’s coastline.
Scientists from throughout the region traveled to Tutuila island in American Samoa for a week-long celebration and to conduct the 100th year transect survey.
More than 200 people signed up to participate in the king tides project and contributed more than 900 photographs in May.
UH Mānoa’s Tyler Lum works with volunteers for education and outreach for the nature preserve.
Each year, the chancellor recognizes the leadership and service of UH Mānoa faculty, staff and students committed to enhancing the university’s mission of excellence.
The television show highlights science and cultural experts from the region, featuring prominent scientists, cutting edge researchers and traditional knowledge.
Land-use practices on tropical oceanic islands can have large impacts on reef ecosystems, even in the absence of rivers and streams.
Preliminary proposals for funding available beginning February 1, 2018 and ending January 31, 2020.
Hawaiʻi Sea Grant will train community members to capture and record extreme high tide events on a global scale.