UH-led breakthroughs propel search for ice on Moon
UH Mānoa researchers are using two innovative approaches to advance the search for ice on the Moon.
UH Mānoa researchers are using two innovative approaches to advance the search for ice on the Moon.
The S.T.E.A.M. on the Bookshelf program has already engaged over 200 ʻohana on Maui.
UH Mānoa was ranked in four broad subject areas and 22 narrow subject areas.
The instrument contributes to cutting-edge scientific research that can lead to advances in high-tech industries, medical imaging and renewable energy.
This work could lead to smarter, more energy-efficient technologies and a better understanding of how to handle uncertainty in decision-making.
The stations fill a critical 162-degree gap in the global neutron monitor network between Mexico and Thailand.
In the Fiscal Year 2023 survey, UH Mānoa ranked No. 92 nationally, and excelled in ocean sciences, astronomy and Earth sciences.
The project is supported by a four-year, $2.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation.
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.