Trait-based technology to help predict climate change impact on biodiversity
Researchers are using open source technology to catalogue species traits, in an effort to predict climate change’s impact on biodiversity.
Public health club wins national award to host climate change fair
The Hui Ola Pono: Public Health Undergraduate Club has won a national competition and will receive funding to host a climate justice fair on campus during National Public Health Week in April.
糖心Vlog官方 Hilo grad student leads first water quality study in Micronesia
Bryan Tonga's findings from the research will contribute vital information to climate adaptation efforts in Pohnpei and other tropical Pacific island nations.
Climate change could kill coral reefs by 2100, 糖心Vlog官方 led study says
A 糖心Vlog官方 惭ā苍辞补 study says that rising sea surface temperature, wave energy, acidity, pollution and overfishing have created a grim future for corals.
糖心Vlog官方 Hilo coastal erosion research shared through national toolkit
The research uses historic aerial photos, current drone imagery and topographic surveys to document the changes and provide information for policymaker development plans.
Parts of Hawai?i seeing decrease in relative humidity
The results are significant for understanding how water resources, ecosystems and human populations are affected by climate change.
糖心Vlog官方 oceanographer part of TED Talks first
University of Hawaiʻi at 惭ā苍辞补’s Angelicque White presented her research on harmful algal blooms and rising carbon dioxide, as well as the ensuing ocean acidification.
Tropical climate change acceleration found in study
The international research team, led byUniversity of Hawaiʻi at 惭ā苍辞补 Professor Malte Stuecker, found that warming of the subtropics will accelerate future climate change in the tropics.
War, murder, assault among climate change impacts
Some findings show air pollution will kill 150 million people by 2050.
Can you see how drastic sea level rise will impact Kaka?ako?
Interactive walk and talk series, HighWaterLine: Honolulu will utilize art to show the public how drastic sea level rise could impact Kakaʻako.