How do diverse microbes co-exist with scarce resources?
Researchers found the coexistence of diverse microbes in the open ocean is made possible by staggering the timing of nutrient uptake.
UH research vessel Kaʻimikai-O-Kanaloa retires from service
Affectionately known as the K-O-K, the ship joined the fleet of UH marine expeditionary research vessels in 1994 and has been used across the Pacific Ocean on a variety of missions .
Ocean climate change research sets benchmark
UH has completed 300 research cruises to Station ALOHA, about 60 miles north of Oʻahu, one of the best-sampled places in the world’s oceans with a decades-long record of how the ocean responds to climate change.
Ocean Station ALOHA designated a Milestones in Microbiology site
Ocean Station ALOHA has been designated a Milestones in Microbiology site by the American Society for Microbiology.
David Karl elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
UH Mānoa’s David Karl joins prestigious honorary society
David Karl honored with DuPont Award for outstanding accomplishment in microbiology
UH Mānoa professor David Karl recognized by the American Society for Microbiology with distinguished award
Oceanic microbes behave in synchrony across ocean basins
Researchers found that microbial communities in different regions of the Pacific Ocean displayed strikingly similar daily rhythms in their metabolism despite inhabiting extremely different habitats.
Oceanography professor recognized with early career award
UH Mānoa oceanography professor Matthew Church awarded the Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award for research contributions
$98.6 million raised to support University of Hawaiʻi success
The UH Foundation announced that $98.6 million was raised to support university students, faculty, research and programs on all 10 campuses.
The ocean’s most abundant organisms have clear daily cycles
Scientists discover that communities of ocean microbes have their own daily cycles, results published in Science.
