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Leading Change Institute 2022 Participants Named

Thirty individuals have been selected to participate in the 2022 Leading Change Institute (LCI), to be held in Washington DC July 10–15.

United statesAliya reichShay foleyMartha horanKatie mccormickHilary davisJameson watkinsVickery lebbinTravis grandyJennifer hunterJoshua finnellRobert morsePhilip schreurNancy abashianDavid woodburyElizabeth brown

Sun-Sational Breakthrough: Some Of Earth s Water Was Brought To The Planet By Solar Winds

Sun-Sational Breakthrough: Some Of Earth s Water Was Brought To The Planet By Solar Winds
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United statesLuke dalyJohn bradleyUniversity of hawaii at maUniversity of glasgowPhil bland of curtin universityPhil blandCurtin universityHope ishii

Climate, carbon cycle trends of the past 50 million years reconciled

Posted: Jan 22, 2021 Deep sea fossilized skeletons from 45 million years ago. Credit: Stanley A. Kling, Scripps IO. Predictions of future climate change require a clear and nuanced understanding of Earth’s past climate. University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa oceanographers solved a controversy that has been debated in scientific literature for decades by fully reconciling climate and carbon cycle trends of the past 50 million years. Their research was published in Throughout Earth’s history, global climate and the global carbon cycle have undergone significant changes, some of which challenge the current understanding of carbon cycle dynamics. Less carbon dioxide in the atmosphere cools Earth and decreases weathering of rocks and minerals on land over long time scales. Less weathering should lead to a shallower calcite compensation depth (CCD), which is the depth in the ocean where the rate of carbonate material raining down equals the rate of carbo

United statesRichard zeebeNemanja komarStanleya klingUniversity of hawaiUniversity of hawaii at maSchool of oceanNational science foundationEarth scienceScience advancesNational scienceCarbon dioxideCalcium carbonateCarbon cycleCarbon dioxide in earths atmosphereCarbonate compensation depth

Native Hawaiian groups meet community need during COVID-19

Nonprofit efforts The nonprofit group Ke Kula Nui O Waimānalo (KKNOW), whose aim is to promote health and support the self-sustainability of the Waimānalo community, has partnered with other nonprofits, businesses and governmental agencies to provide food for Waimānalo families. Since mid-March, the group has distributed 24,000 prepared meals and 3,550 boxes of fresh produce. KKNOW also delivered seeds and seedlings of traditional Hawaiian crops such as kalo (taro) and ʻuala (sweet potato) to families and community members who are vulnerable to food insecurity, economic instability and other social challenges. The goal of KKNOW is to build community resilience by helping fellow Native Hawaiians grow their own food before further disruptions strike, said Kirk Dietschman, president of Ke Kula Nui O Waimānalo and a co-author of the paper.

University of hawaii at manoaUnited statesKirk dietschmanIkaika rogersonTheodore radovichLeshay keliiholokaiJane chungDenise kaKaua kassebeerUniversity of hawaiThompson school of social work public healthDepartment of hawaiian home landsPacific university college of healthMyronb thompson school of social workUniversity of hawaii at maJournal of indigenous social development