Speaker: Angel Yanagihara, UHM Pacific Biosciences Research Center, Bekesy Laboratory of Neurobiology, and Dept. of Tropical Medicine, JABSOM
Title: Taking the Sting Out of Box Jellyfish
Please arrive by 6:15 p.m. Parking is free after 4:00 p.m., no admission fee for the seminar. Questions? Call (808) 397-5840 or e-mail hbaynews@hawaii.edu.
Speaker: Kiana Frank, Assistant Professor, UHM Pacific Biosciences Research Center
Title: Microbial Dynamics of Hawaiian Fishponds
Speaker: Silke Ballmer, Graduate Student, UHM Dept. of Geology and Geophysics
Title: Ambient Seismic Noise Interferometry on the Island of Hawaii
Speaker: Camilo Mora, Associate Professor, UHM Dept. of Geography
Title: We Punch Nature and It will Punch Us Back: The Feedbacks of Climate Change on People
Speaker: Kevin A. Reed, Asst. Professor, School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, Stony Brook University, New York
Title: Simulations of Global Tropical Cyclone Activity: From Reduced Complexity to Future Projections
Please bring a mug and join us for coffee, tea, and cookies, 3:00 p.m., MSB courtyard.
Speaker: Jackie Caplan-Auerbach, Associate Professor, Geology Department, Western Washington University
Title: Dynamics of Submarine Landslides at West Mata volcano, Lau Basin, from Hydroacoustic Data
Speaker: Shaun Noren, Assoc. Research Scientist, Physiological Ecologist of Marine Mammals, Inst. of Marine Science, Univ. of California, Santa Cruz, Center for Ocean Health
Title: Physiology and Performance of the Weakest Links: Predicting Demographic Consequences of Perturbation for Marine Mammals
Speaker: Gerald A. Meehl, Senior Scientist, NCAR
Title: Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO) Contributions to Antarctic Sea Ice Expansion from 2000-2014
Speaker: Stephen Palumbi, Harold A. Miller Professor of Marine Science, Stanford University
Title: The Genomics of Surviving Climate Change: Are Some Corals Ready?
Speaker: Leonardo Uieda, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Applied Geology, Univ. of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Title: Inverting Gravity to Map the Moho: A New Method and the Open Source Software that Made It Possible
