CTAHR NEWS
Fighting Wildfires 8 August 2024

Fighting Wildfires

NREM expert pursues statewide developments

Non-native, fire-prone vegetation covers more than one million acres of the Hawaiian islands. But Clay Trauernicht of the Dept. of Natural Resources and Environmental Management believes that threat could be somewhat alleviated by restoring ecosystems with non-invasive and native plants.

Leadership and Excellence 8 August 2024

Leadership and Excellence

HNFAS grad student honored by poultry group

Pravin Mishra, a graduate student in the Dept. of Human Nutrition, Food and Animal Sciences, has been elected Junior Student Director for the Poultry Science Association. This significant achievement was announced following a competitive election, where Pravin shined, showcasing his commitment to fulfilling the organization’s objective of providing educational, social, and academic/industrial support to all student members.

End of Summer Picnic 8 August 2024

End of Summer Picnic

UGC thanks faculty, staff, volunteers for student stewardship

Mahalo to the Oʻahu County ʻOhana for your ongoing support of our various CTAHR programs in the county, especially our student summer program. Whether it’s picking plumeria, teaching students how to transplant seedlings, approving their supply purchases, packing vegetables for donations, editing their paperwork, prepping their workspace, or attending their various presentations, the time and kindness you’ve extended to these students will pay off greatly in the future.

8 August 2024

Researcher Emeriti

Susan Miyasaka and John Hu are conferred titles upon retirement

Congrats to Susan Miyasaka of the Dept. of Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences and John Hu of the Dept. of Plant andEnvironmental Protection Sciences. Last month, UH president David Lassner conferred upon them the titles of Researcher Emerita and Researcher Emeritus, respectively.

Hawaiʻi Aquaculture Eats Local? 8 August 2024

Hawaiʻi Aquaculture Eats Local?

CTSA pursues alternatives to costly fish feed imports

The Hawaiian Islands have just the right water resources and climate to support the aquaculture farming of fish, shellfish, algae, etc. So what’s holding back this potentially profitable industry? A lack of affordable local feed. Feed accounts for 60%+ of aquaculture production costs, and all of it is imported. 

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