UH News Image of the Week: ʻUaʻu kani
This week's image is from UH Mānoa's Melissa Price.
Freezing, spawning, saving coral through UH, Minnesota partnership
Coral sperm will be stored using cryopreservation, which is a process that freezes to preserve them.
Silversword outplanting, volunteer weed pulls on Maunakea
The Center for Maunakea Stewardship continued work to restore the endangered silversword, and community volunteers helped to remove invasive plant species.
UH Hilo grad students present invasive species research in New Zealand
Graduate students use satellite imagery to map the spread of two major invasive species in Hawaiʻi’s native forests.
New AI reef conservation tool monitors, measures from space
By developing novel deep learning algorithms, coral ecologists at UH Mānoa are now able to identify and measure reef halos from space.
Students explore Hawaiʻi’s forests through music, art, science, hula
The music of Hawaiʻi’s natural wonders returned to the stage with Symphony of the Hawaiʻi Forests for Hawaiʻi students grades 4–12.
UH coral reef scientist selected as first Ruth D. Gates Endowed Chair
HIMB sought a scientist with a vision for innovative, integrative and transdisciplinary research in coral reef ecology and conservation.
The art of science: UH Hilo student Saxony Charlot
Budding environmental scientist Saxony Charlot inspires appreciation of Hawai‘i’s ecology through her art.
Endangered Hawaiian picture-winged flies a key piece to restoring ecosystem
Scientists from UH and DLNR are working together to re-establish picture-winged fly populations, including Drosophila hemipeza, an endangered species.
First look at tropical blooming trees using space satellites
UH Mānoa researchers led an international team to analyze flowering trees in Southeast Asia using CubeSats, a class of nanosatellites.
