UH students launch genki balls to combat Ala Wai water pollution
The activity aligns with the course’s microbiome unit and is part of a new General Education pathway focused on sustainability and climate change solutions.
The activity aligns with the course’s microbiome unit and is part of a new General Education pathway focused on sustainability and climate change solutions.
The graphic was created by UH student Hannah Chang.
The project is supported by a four-year, $2.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation.
Thousands are expected to attend the Discover UH Mānoa Open House that will feature hundreds of booths, tours, interactive displays and more.
The genki balls will be released into the Ala Wai Canal following a three-week maturation period.
Each department created their own fun activities for the students.
This critical finding could have wide-ranging implications from the fish we catch and eat to the overall health of our coral reefs.
By detecting antineutrinos and measuring how much energy they have, scientists can figure out details about how a nuclear reactor is being used.
These projects are among 39 nationwide that have been awarded a total of $36 million in funding.
All three campuses placed in the top 10 for ethnic diversity.