Increased heavy rains, drought caused by human-induced climate change
Human-produced carbon dioxide emissions and climate change have caused an increase in day-to-day rainfall fluctuations over the tropical eastern Pacific and mid-latitudes.
Human-produced carbon dioxide emissions and climate change have caused an increase in day-to-day rainfall fluctuations over the tropical eastern Pacific and mid-latitudes.
Ka Māno Wai: The Source of Life explores Native Hawaiian cultural practices from the perspectives of kumu loea, or experts.
Student Maxwell Darris cultivated bacteria from a biofilm hanging from a pipe carrying condensed water from an air conditioner in Honolulu.
Flashpoint Epistemology analyzes flashpoints, tense moments formed within philosophical clashes, in educational settings.
The photo essay features four students at places on campus where they feel the most and least belonging.
This milestone was conducted in Kāneʻohe Bay at HIMB and heralds a new age for cryopreservation and coral conservation.
El Niño and La Niña events that persist for multiple years may become more common, which can exacerbate the associated risks of drought, fire, rains and floods.
Honolulu CC’s Liz Hartline wrote There was a fire: A story for young children on Maui to help children and their caregivers.
Below about 200 feet, calcification rates for light-dependent corals had previously not been measured.
The study challenges the long-held paradigm that biodiversity is limited by the harsher living conditions in deeper areas of the ocean.