Student leaders shine at UH Hilo Ka Lama Kū Awards
The Ka Lama Kū awards recognizes student leaders who exemplify Native Hawaiian values.
The Ka Lama Kū awards recognizes student leaders who exemplify Native Hawaiian values.
Bryan Tonga, a UH Hilo graduate student, led Pohnpei’s first island-wide nearshore water quality study–the work published nearly four years after his death.
The report provides advice to the National Science Foundation on how to reinvigorate U.S. leadership in ocean research.
UH Mānoa was ranked in four broad subject areas and 22 narrow subject areas.
Plastic pollution is a critical issue in Hawaiʻi because of its location in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre.
UH Hilo marine scientists and students confirmed sewage is reaching nearshore waters, harming coral reefs and posing health risks.
Despite the challenges of being thousands of miles from family, Ritu Krishna Raju found a second home in Hawaiʻi.
Kanesa Duncan Seraphin was unanimously selected to be inducted into the Hawaiʻi Waterman Hall of Fame.
The three-day conference focused on climate change, marine pollution, fisheries and economics as well as the intersection between law and science including recent court decisions.
Local artists shine a spotlight on the profound impact of marine debris on Hawaiʻi’s coastlines and ecosystems from November 1–23.