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Indigenous practices can assist recovery of endangered waterbirds
A team of interdisciplinary researchers at the University of Hawaii at Manoa and Kamehameha Schools published evidence that indigenous practices in Hawaii expand waterbird habit in the face of rising seas. HIMB's Kawika Winter, Associate Professor of Aina Sciences and Heeia NERR Reserve Manager co-authored the paper published in Anthopocene.
February 22, 2023
Hawaii Public Radio, first published January 30, 2023. The University of Hawai‘i Institute for Marine Biology is winding up a five-year visitor capacity study on Hanauma Bay on […]
January 26, 2023
SOEST News, first published on January 24, 2023 Eleanor Sterling, director of the Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, will be honored […]
January 18, 2023
UH News, first published January 17, 2023 An unlikely collaboration of a world-renowned cellist aboard the most famous voyaging canoe brought music to the world including […]
November 28, 2022
Hawaii Public Radio, first published October 28, 2022. Scientists are figuring out the mysteries of an ocean phenomenon known as reef halos. Satellite images show isolated […]
November 18, 2022
Hawaii Public Radio, first published November 14, 2022 New research shows that protected conservation areas around the world are facing severe staff shortages. The study focused on lands […]
November 9, 2022
UH News, first published November 7, 2022. A mural based on the moʻolelo (story) of Keahiakahoe, meaning the fire of Kahoe, now spans across the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Hawaiʻi Institute […]
October 25, 2022
UH News, first published October 4, 2022. The University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa will welcome a new research vessel Imua in fall 2023. The 68-foot semi-displacement aluminum catamaran will be […]