The study demonstrates that sound environmental policy requires improved understanding of the diverse ways that people benefit and relate to these systems.
The competition is designed to increase cross-unit and cross-disciplinary collaboration in strategic areas that have a strong possibility for success in building on UH Mānoa’s strengths while addressing challenges.
Niels Grobbe, an assistant researcher with the Hawaiʻi Institute of Geophysics and Planetology was honored as the first-place recipient of the Innovation Award in United Arab Emirates.
UH Economic Research Organization and Water Resources Research Center researchers find that conservation efforts benefit the land and local water supplies.
The HoloCampus solution is the first of its kind in the Pacific, and is set to redefine how schools and universities connect and collaborate in the region.
The team demonstrated how biocultural restoration produces healthy local food, supports vibrant communities and provides clean water to downstream coral reef and fish pond ecosystems.