Hawaiʻi phytoplankton boosted by eddies supplying nutrients
UH oceanographers showed that eddies (circular current of water) on the leeward side of the Hawaiian Islands can supply nutrients and stimulate blooms in phytoplankton.
UH oceanographers showed that eddies (circular current of water) on the leeward side of the Hawaiian Islands can supply nutrients and stimulate blooms in phytoplankton.
The conference marked the culmination of a six-month research project.
The pilot program was launched in fall 2023 by the UH Office of Innovation and Commercialization and National Security Innovation Network as part of their Innovation Challenge initiative.
These findings suggest that coral conservation in a changing world is possible—but urgent action is essential.
Professor Emerita Christine Yano reflects on Hello Kitty’s global influence.
A new study revealed that methane gas may also be trapped within Titan’s ice, forming a distinct crust up to six miles thick.
The project is supported by a four-year, $2.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation.
Blocking events can create weather patterns that can be associated with record-breaking flooding or heat waves.
The team will run pilot-scale testing at the Waiʻanae wastewater treatment facility starting 2025.
UH researchers will focus on the Hanalei River, where they will examine how cesspools and animal agriculture contribute to the spread of antimicrobial resistance.