Global Change · Local Impact
Aloha and welcome to the Department of Geography and Environment at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa! Geography is a diverse discipline that is united by its focus on global change and local impacts on humans and the environment. Our department was founded in 1932 and is consistently ranked among the top programs in the US. Our faculty have expertise across the breadth of the discipline in environmental geography, human geography, and geospatial information science, with a focus on Asia and the Pacific. Our BA, MA, and PhD students research topics such as environmental change, sustainability, and globalization and have gone on to careers in academia, government service, NGOs, and in the private sector.
"The only prize in the world that can restore our dignity is justice and the prosecution of criminals," @NadiaMuradBasee said accepting her Nobel Prize on Monday.
Nobel Peace Prize Winner Nadia Murad Urges the World to Fight for Sexual Violence Survivors
The advocate and Denis Mukwege are using their Nobel Peace Prize to fuel action.
glblctzn.me
13 Things You Can Do To Help The Ocean
13 Things You Can Do To Help The Ocean - Sea Voice News
13 Things You Can Do To Help The Ocean
seavoicenews.com
United Nations finds possible human rights violations in America thanks to income inequality https://t.co/Ye08inCs3K
Studies show migrants do not pose a health risk in wealthy countries - they are in fact healthier than host residents.
Migrants tend to be healthier, live longer - study
Populist arguments that migrants pose a health risk and a burden to health systems are myths used to drive anti-immigrant sentiment
tmsnrt.rs
Top 20 most inspiring TED videos about maps and geography #TED
Top 20 most inspiring TED videos about maps and geography - Geoawesomeness
Tweet Share on Facebook Share Share Email Pin Pocket Flipboard TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design) is an amazing initiative that organizes events ...
geoawesomeness.com
When something dies in nature, it becomes part of a system that gives life. Can humans re-embrace the same concept?
Make Death Green Again • The Revelator
When something dies in nature, it becomes part of a system that gives life. Can humans re-embrace the same concept and give their deaths more meaning?
therevelator.org
It's one of the biggest debates in conservation: should we be sharing our landscapes with nature, or should we be sparing large tracts of land for nature’s exclusive use?
Sparing vs Sharing: The Great Debate Over How to Protect Nature
What is the best way to save nature – to cordon off areas for parks and open space or to integrate conservation measures on working lands? Recent re...
e360.yale.edu
Super excited to finally share this cool thing I got to work on all year!
#maps #birds #ebird #citizenscience
A new era of eBird Science: Status and Trends - eBird
This month we are excited to announce a huge advance in the understanding of birds, only made possible using eBird data. The result of all this hard w...
ebird.org
Between 6,000 and 10,000 churches die in the U.S. every year, and many are sitting on prime real estate, @JonathanMerritt writes.
America’s Epidemic of Empty Churches
Between 6,000 and 10,000 churches die in the U.S. every year, and many are sitting on prime real estate.
trib.al
The number of migrants arriving in Yemen is set to rise 50 percent this year compared to 2017, with almost 150,000 risking all on the journey from the Horn of Africa towards the Arabian Gulf, says @UNmigration
Yemen migrant route grows 50 percent, surpasses Mediterranean - IOM
An estimated 92 percent of the migrants were Ethiopian and the rest were Somali, and one in five were minors, many of them unaccompanied
tmsnrt.rs
A new collection of satellite images of the world's cities illustrates the competition between urbanization and agriculture, the way extractive industries transform landscapes, and the differences in development at international borders.
From High Above, A New Way of Seeing Our Urban Planet
The world’s cities are expected to grow by another 2.5 billion people by 2050. A new collection of satellite images starkly illustrates the shee...
e360.yale.edu
The Bangladeshi tribe that’s guarding turtles, co-authoring research papers: https://t.co/GqZGoJkh8I
