Podcasts about hawaii institute

Reefs of the Future with Dr. Chris Jury - Episode 133 - Reef Beef Podcast. In this episode we talk Dr Chris Jury of the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology about his research. Thank you to our sponsors: Saltwater Aquarium: https://tinyurl.com/RBSaltwaterAquarium  Saltwater Aquarium Wholesale: https://tinyurl.com/SWAWholesale  PolypLab: https://www.polyplab.com/  Champion Lighting: https://www.championlighting.com/  Champion Lighting Wholesale: https://www.championlightingdealer.com/  Links: Chris's publications: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Christopher-Jury  Merch is now available! https://reefbeefpodcast.com/merch/  Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/reefbeef  Get notified of new episodes by receiving an email from Reef Beef! https://reefbeefpodcast.com/notify/  Get our help / advice: https://reefbeefpodcast.com/consult/  Buy Reef Beef a Beer! https://reefbeefpodcast.com  Become a Member: https://reefbeefpodcast.com/membership  Follow Us: Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@ReefBeefPodcast  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0KA5CRWWe8dDmitJGOAG1J  Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reef-beef/id1552005275  Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/db09c6a8-5f0e-46c2-ac2d-25ed555a549f/reef-beef  Player.fm: https://player.fm/series/reef-beef  Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1552005275  Audible: https://audible.com/pd/B08JJNKYLG

This episode, recorded live at Becker's Healthcare 30th Annual The Business and Operations of ASCs, features Dr. Jerald Garcia, CEO of Hawaii Institute for Pain and The Surgical Suites of Honolulu. Dr. Garcia shares strategies for overcoming staffing shortages, improving patient satisfaction, and fostering a mission-driven culture to enhance the ASC experience.

This episode, recorded live at Becker's Healthcare 30th Annual The Business and Operations of ASCs, features Dr. Jerald Garcia, CEO of Hawaii Institute for Pain and The Surgical Suites of Honolulu. Dr. Garcia shares strategies for overcoming staffing shortages, improving patient satisfaction, and fostering a mission-driven culture to enhance the ASC experience.

Welcome to Astronomy Daily, where we cover the latest in space and astronomy news. I'm your host, Anna. Today we've got an exciting lineup that will take you on a journey through some of the most intriguing recent updates in the cosmos. We'll start with NASA's latest move to push the Crew-9 mission launch to September as they delve into the intricacies of Boeing's Starliner spacecraft. Then we'll shift gears to explore groundbreaking research that peels back the layers on Venus, revealing that our inhospitable "evil twin" might share more in common with Earth than we ever imagined. Finally, we'll spotlight a compelling study on red dwarf stars and how their stellar flares could pose both challenges and potentials for habitability on nearby exoplanets. So grab your telescopes and your curiosity, and let's dive into today's episode.NASA's Crew-9 Mission Postponed: NASA is postponing the launch of the Crew-9 mission to September due to ongoing analysis of Boeing's Starliner spacecraft. This delay will give mission managers more time to finalize plans for the Boeing crew flight test, which is currently docked at the International Space Station. Thruster issues with the Starliner spacecraft have been the main concern. NASA is taking this extra time to analyze the results of recent hot fire testing and to ensure the reliability of the integrated propulsion system. Until either the Starliner or Crew-8 Dragon departs the space station, there will be no available docking ports for the Crew-9 mission.- Venus's Geological History: New research suggests that Venus, often dubbed Earth's inhospitable "evil twin," may have once been tectonically active despite its current stagnant lithosphere. Today, Venus is known for its extreme surface conditions, temperatures hot enough to melt lead, and surface pressures intense enough to crush most materials. However, this new study reveals that the planet's surface features such as faults, folds, and volcanoes indicate a history of significant tectonic activity.- Red Dwarf Stars and Habitability: A recent study has shed light on the potential dangers facing habitable planets around red dwarf stars. The research, led by astronomers from the University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy, reveals that these stars can emit far-ultraviolet radiation at levels much higher than previously believed. This finding has striking implications for the habitability of planets orbiting red dwarfs.- (00:00) Astronomy Daily brings you the latest in space and astronomy news- (00:49) NASA is postponing the launch of the crew nine mission to September- (04:54) New research suggests Venus may have once been tectonically active- (06:49) Red dwarf stars emit far ultraviolet radiation at levels much higher than previously thought- (09:12) That's it for today's episode of Astronomy DailyFor more Astronomy Daily, including our continually updating newsfeed, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Follow us on social media at AstroDailyPod on X, Facebook, YouTubeMusic, and TikTok.For more Space and Astronomy News podcasts visit our HQ at www.bitesz.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-the-podcast--5648921/support.

You: running your hands through warm sand at the beach. Also you: finding out it might have passed through the anus of a fish. Meet the Bumphead Parrotfish: beach-making "bulldozer of the sea" and gargantuan coral-chomping champion. Our guests are Richard Hamilton with The Nature Conservancy and Alan Friedlander from the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology and National Geographic's Pristine Seas.

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Ty Roach. Ty is a molecular biologist, freelance scientist, and a decorated competitive surfer and wrestler. Ty is a former Postdoctoral Researcher at Biosphere 2, where he split time between the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology and living on site at Biosphere 2. He has done extensive research in the Biosphere 2 Ocean system, logging over 100 hours underwater. Today, Ty is making his way through academia as a freelance scientist with research focused on microbial and viral ecology, coral reef science, and theoretical biophysics. He is currently an Adjunct Research Professor at the Viral Information Institute at San Diego State University. Additionally, he is co-authoring a book with Drs Forest Rohwer and Breeann Kirby on the positive roles of viruses and bacteria in human and ecological health that will be coming out next year. As a competitive surfer, Ty has won two National championships and four consecutive East Coast Longboard championships, along with numerous professional level surfing titles. As a Division 1 wrestler, Ty was named a two-time Academic All-Conference athlete, an Academic All-American, and was presented the North Carolina State Top Scholar Athlete Award four times.  In this episode, Ty shares his experience at Biosphere 2 and reflects upon his journey as a molecular biologist exploring the frontiers of viruses and bacteriophages in coral reef environments all over the world. We cover many topics, including: the Biosphere 2 Ocean, coral reef resilience, viruses, Ty's unconventional career path, professional surfing, designing surfboards, biophysics, phage therapy, and coral reef restoration, among other topics. Without further ado, here is Dr. Ty Roach. Thank you for listening to the Biosphere 2 Podcast. I hope you enjoyed this conversation with Dr. Ty Roach. You can follow his surfing and science on social media @smokinroachjr This episode was co-produced by Keelin Joy Connely. As always thank you for listening to the Biosphere 2 podcast.  

On this episode, Derek sits with Dr. David Tholen, who holds a PHD in Planetary Sciences and works at the University of Hawaii Institute of Astronomy.  Dr. Tholen talks about getting interested in Astronomy, his very early successes identifying asteroids, the success of the NASA DART System and the discovery that put him on the map, Asteroid 99942 Apophis, which for a reasonable amount of time was classified as a Near Earth object which crossed into the orbital path of our Planet Earth within 20 years.Website: https://home.ifa.hawaii.edu/users/tholen/

In this episode I interview Dr. Brian Bowen. Dr. Bowen is a Professor and researcher at the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology at the University of Hawaii. He leads a research lab that uses genetics to aid conservation and biodiversity of marine creatures. Listen while Dr. Bowen describes his incredible discovery, using genetics, that finally proved the theory of natal-homing, that sea turtles return to the beaches where they were born, to nest.

This week we present two stories from people who had encounters with ocean animals. Part 1: Stuck in the lab with buckets of jellyfish, Shreya Yadav must rethink why she's studying what she's studying in the first place. Part 2: Underwater photographer Keith Ellenbogen comes face to face with an animal he wasn't expecting. Shreya Yadav is a PhD candidate at the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, at the University of Hawaii. She studies how corals recover from major climatic disturbances. She is also interested in marine historical ecology and the socio-cultural aspects of fishing. Keith Ellenbogen is a celebrated photographer working with conservation-based organizations to showcase the visual complexity of underwater environments. He is an Assistant Professor of Photography at SUNY/FIT; Visiting Artist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Sr. Fellow, International League of Conservation; Fellow, The Explorers Club; Affiliate Partner, Mission Blue - A Sylvia Earle Alliance; the recipient of Hollings Ocean Awareness Award and a TED Residency. See Keith’s work at www.keithellenbogen.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When most of us think of astronomy, we think about two types of scientists: the observers who point their telescopes at the sky and collect data, and the theorists who put together the physical rules of the Universe to both make critical predictions for what those observational results ought to yield and to interpret the data that comes in. But in reality, there are other important types of astronomers that we don't talk about frequently: analysts who focus on dealing with these literally astronomical data sets and the people who work on (and with) the instrumentation itself. This includes telescope and instrument builders, telescope operators and system specialists, and many other vital roles. Additionally, the science of astronomy isn't just about the science itself, but also questions important for the interplay of science and society. Whose land are these telescopes on? What does responsible stewardship look like? Who has access to these facilities, and who has equal (and unequal) access to the career paths of becoming a scientist? I'm so pleased to have astronomer Jess Schonhut-Stasik on the show, for a wide-ranging discussion about astronomy, from instruments to injustices and how the big questions about science and society are creating not only incredible dilemmas for astronomy, but an incredible opportunity to get things right. Have a listen today, and check out the fabulous Mauna Kea Scholars program that she's involved with here: https://maunakeascholars.com (With permission, her email address associated with inquiries about the program is here: j.stasik@ukirt.hawaii.edu) [Image credit: UKIRT / University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy]

On this episode of Inter Alia, we discuss the 2011 film The Descendants and its connections to some real-life trusts in Hawaii.We are joined by Professor Randall Roth.Professor Roth is an expert in the field of trusts and estates, and was the legal consultant on the film.From 1982 to 2017, Professor Roth served on the law faculty at the University of Hawaii William S. Richardson School of Law. He has served as Associate Reporter for the Restatement of the Law (Third) Trusts. Professor Roth has also served as President of the Hawaii State Bar Association, the Hawaii Justice Foundation, Hawaii Institute for CLE, and the Hawaii Estate Planning Council. He was co-director of the Hawaii Innocence Project.Professor Roth is a 1974 graduate of the University of Denver College of Law.Special thanks to Professor Lucy Marsh for putting us in contact with Professor Roth.Links:Randall W. Roth, Deconstructing the Descendants: How George Clooney Ennobled Old Hawaiian Trusts and Made the Rule Against Perpetuities Sexy, 48 Real Prop. Tr. & Est. L.J. 291, 293 (2013). Link to Broken Trust:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00916H2W8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_ep_dp_7PEXzbFJS8Q7F

During this special Fall Fund Drive edition, we have Dr. Kuʻulei Rogers Assistant Researcher from the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, Paulo Maurin from the NOAA Coral Program and Alie Shea from the Division of Aquatic Resources here to tell us about new technologies to detect coral bleaching. Here are a few sites for more … Continue reading "Episode 578: Coral Monitoring Citizen Science – Sept 25, 2019"

During this special Fall Fund Drive edition, we have Dr. Kuʻulei Rogers Assistant Researcher from the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, Paulo Maurin from the NOAA Coral Program and Alie Shea from the Division of Aquatic Resources here to tell us about new technologies to detect coral bleaching. Here are a few sites for more … Continue reading "Episode 578: Coral Monitoring Citizen Science – Sept 25, 2019"

Will changing your sunscreen save coral reefs? What even IS a coral? Where do they grow and what do they eat and why are they so pretty? Is it reefs or reeves? The wonderful and charming coral biologist and cnidariologist Shayle Matsuda of the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology/UH Mānoa takes time out of his busy schedule during a coral spawning event to chat about how magical and beautiful coral can be and why reef health is important. Also: whether or not "Finding Nemo" got coral right, making transitions during grad school, and how to pursue your ambitions while being bravely authentic. He'll quickly become you favorite cnidariologist. Follow Shayle Matsuda on Twitter @wrong_whale Donations went to paepaeoheeia.org and pointfoundation.org Shayle's blog post about coral spawning Sponsor links: linkedin.com/ologies, kiwi.com/ologies, calm.com/ologies Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a month: www.Patreon.com/ologies OlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, pins, totes! Follow twitter.com/ologies or instagram.com/ologies Follow twitter.com/AlieWard or instagram.com/AlieWard Sound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media & Steven Ray Morris Theme song by Nick Thorburn Support the show.

Khmer Kampuchea-Krom Federation (KKF) leaded by its advisor Dr. Joshua Cooper from Hawaii Institute for Human Rights along with​ delegated representative from KKF Sydney and Melbourne have met with Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) raising their concerns about the abuses that Khmer Krom community has faced in Vietnam. Here is the interview with Kim Bin Lim one of the speakers from Kampuchea-Krom Youth in Australia. - កាល​ពី​ថ្ងៃ​ព្រហស្បតិ៍​ទី​ 20 ខែ​មិថុនា សហព័ន្ធ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជា​ក្រោម​ ដឹកនាំ​ដោយ​បណ្ឌិត Joshua Cooper នាយក​ប្រតិបត្តិផ្នែក​សិទ្ធិ​មនុស្សនៃ​វិទ្យាស្ថាន Hawaii Institute for Human Rights ដែល​ជាទីប្រឹក្សា​របស់​ សហព័ន្ធ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជា​​ក្រោមនៅ​សហរដ្ឋ​អាម៉េរិក រួម​ជា​មួយ​នឹង​ ប្រតិភូ​តំណាង​សាខា​នៅ​ក្រុង​ស៊ីដនី និង​ម៉ែលប៊ន បាន​ចូល​ជួប​ជាមួយ​នឹង​ក្រសួងការ​បរទេស​និង​ពាណិជ្ជកម្ម​អូស្រ្តាលី ពាក់ព័ន្ធ​នឹង​ការជិះជាន់ រំលោភបំពានពីសំណាក់រដ្ឋាភិបាល​វៀតណាម ​មក​លើ​ប្រជាជន​ខ្មែរ​ក្រោម។ចង់ដឹង​ពី​សេចក្តី​លំអិត​នៃ​ជំនួប​នេះ សូម​ស្តាប់​បទ​សម្ភាសន៍​រវាង​SBS ខ្មែរ និង​លោក គីម បិន លឹម ​តំណាង​យុវជន​ខ្មែរ​ក្រោម​នៅ​អូស្រ្តាលី​ ​ ដែល​បាន​ចូលរួម​ធ្វើ​ជា​វាគ្មិន​នៅ​ក្នុង​កិច្ច​ប្រជុំ​នេះដូចតទៅ។

Today we will continue our Sustainable Leaders series and have a Talk Story with John Leong, the CEO of Pono Pacific, LLC and the non-profit, Kupu. These two businesses focus on preserving, protecting and restoring Hawaii’s precious ecosystems. We plan to tackle both businesses, how they work together, the different programs they have and the reach, collaboration and partnerships they have made over the past 15 plus years. John Leong’s passion for creating a more resilient Hawai‘i is the inspiration and foundation for his ground-breaking work and accomplishments. As an environmental entrepreneur, Leong has helped to develop Hawai‘i’s green jobs industry, increasing conservation awareness and creating career opportunities in natural resource management and sustainability. After graduating from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 2000, Leong founded Pono Pacific Land Management, LLC, a conservation and land management services company. Pono Pacific is the only comprehensive, private natural resource management company in Hawai‘i, which today impacts nearly 40,000 acres annually throughout the state. Striving to continually innovate the company and its services, Leong has bridged Pono Pacific’s long-term conservation management goals with revenue-generating sustainability projects in renewable energy, reforestation and food production. In 2007, Leong co-founded non-profit organization Kupu, to cultivate positive environmental impact by focusing on developing Hawai‘i’s next generation of environmental stewards and community leaders. Kupu’s youth conservation and sustainability programs provide environmental and cultural education and experiences, as well as personal and professional development opportunities. Over the past decade, Kupu has helped to engage nearly 3,500 program participants statewide, many who have since established successful education and career pathways in conservation and sustainability. Through its programs and partnerships, Kupu has generated a total of more than $80 million in economic impact for the state, with a 1 to 3.4 cost-to-benefit ratio. Leong serves on several boards such as the YMCA of Honolulu, Hawaii Institute for Public Affairs (HIPA), Lambda Alpha International (LAI), and Trust For Public Land. info@ponopacific.com | (808) 628-7400 ‏ | www.PonoPacific.com | www.KupuHawaii.org | 677 Ala Moana Boulevard, Suite 1200, Honolulu, HI 96813 Instagram: @ponopacific and @kupuhawaii | Facebook: @PonoPacific and @Kupuhawaii Other businesses mentioned in this podcast: www.DLNR.Hawaii.gov | www.ksbe.edu | www.turtlebayresort.com | www.timberskauai.com | https://www.cochawaii.org/ypprogram/ Smart Living Hawaii at: www.SmartLivingHi.com Instagram: @smart_living_hawaii Facebook: @SmartLivingHawaii

Anthony and Jake dive into Gravitational Wave astronomy, salute a passing interstellar traveler, and pour one out for a lost rock legend. Beers 100th Meridian Organic Amber Lager - Mill Street Brewery - Untappd HopDevil IPA - Victory Brewing Company - Untappd Topics Facts | LIGO Lab | Caltech A fourth gravitational wave has been detected - The Verge Astronomers detect gravitational waves from two neutron stars colliding - The Verge Jets and Debris from a Neutron Star Collision - YouTube First LIGO/Virgo detection of a binary neutron star merger (GW170817) - YouTube Small Asteroid or Comet 'Visits' from Beyond the Solar System | University of Hawaii Institute for Astronomy Small Asteroid or Comet ‘Visits’ from Beyond the Solar System | NASA “What if it were a red dwarf instead?” By Tony Dunn Picks Mastcam-Z Blog Taming Liquid Hydrogen by Virginia P. Dawson & Mark D. Bowles | Free PDF from NASA History Taming Liquid Hydrogen by Virginia P. Dawson & Mark D. Bowles | iBooks Follow Jake WeMartians Podcast - Follow Humanity's Journey to Mars WeMartians Podcast (@We_Martians) | Twitter Jake Robins (@JakeOnOrbit) | Twitter Follow Anthony Main Engine Cut Off Main Engine Cut Off (@WeHaveMECO) | Twitter Anthony Colangelo (@acolangelo) | Twitter

Ruth Gates recorded this Aquacast at the Aquarium on September 19, 2017. Dr. Gates is the director of and a researcher at the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawaii at Manoa.

For this week’s Please Explain we explore the critical role coral reefs play in marine life and how they’re threatened by “coral bleaching," which is a sign of mass coral death. We’ll be joined by Jeff Orlowski, director of the new Netflix documentary “Chasing Coral," along with Ruth Gates, a scientist who appears in the film and is the director of the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawaii at Manoa. "Chasing Coral" is out now on Netflix.

Today on Bytemarks Cafe, we'll discuss planetary research being done at the Hawaii Institute of Geophysics and Planetology. We'll talk about New Horizons, Rosetta, Lunar and Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, and the technologies developed here in Hawaii.

"Every second breath comes from the ocean," said Mary Hagedorn, a research scientist with the Smithsonian Institution and the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology. Many people don’t realize how much we depend on the ocean for food, health and jobs. With climate change and pollution altering seas and coastlines, the speakers agreed we need to do a better job of monitoring these systems. Scientists and businesses have to work together, according to Michael Jones, president of The Maritime Alliance in San Diego. “There’s always going to be uncertainty with climate change, but uncertainty can’t be an excuse for inaction,” said Jason Scorse, Director of the Center for the Blue Economy at the Monterey Institute of International Studies. "This is immediate, this is now, this is accelerating, and the good side is people realize that." Jason Scorse, Director, Center for the Blue Economy, MIIS Mary Hagedorn, Research Scientist, Smithsonian Institution/Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology Michael Jones, President, The Maritime Alliance, San Diego This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco on October 28, 2013