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State Tipoffs Involving Hawaii Newsletter for 2020-06-21 ( 7 items ) |
Hawaiian Electric: Land, Rooftops and Even Parking Lots Sought for Renewable Energy Development (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 16 -- Hawaiian Electric issued the following news release:
In a new initiative that could aid economic recovery and the transition to clean energy, Hawaiian Electric is seeking information from owners of land or even large rooftops and parking lots on the islands of Oahu, Hawaii island, Maui, and Molokai that could be available for future renewable energy projects that will benefit all electric customers.
The request may be viewed and responded to at www.hawaiianelectric more PR
Hawaiian Electric: Private Rooftop Solar Increasing Despite COVID-19 Pandemic (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 19 -- Hawaiian Electric issued the following news release:
Rooftop solar applications and interconnections are increasing this year over last year, despite the coronavirus pandemic, across Hawaiian Electric's five-island service territory.
New applications totaled 126 for the week ending June 13, just short of the 136 for the week ending Jan. 18, 2020, highest this year to date. So far this year, 2,241 applications have been received, compared to 1,756 at the same point more PR
Moanalua Medical Center Receives Certification as Primary Stroke Center (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 19 -- Kaiser Permanente issued the following news release:
The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association, in collaboration with The Joint Commission, recently certified Kaiser Permanente Moanalua Medical Center as a Primary Stroke Center, signifying the hospital's stroke program meets treatment guidelines for the management, delivery, and support of stroke care.
As a certified Primary Stroke Center, Moanalua Medical Center has met specific scientific guidel more PR
Susceptibility to Carcinogens Varies Due to Genetics Say UH Researchers (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 16 -- The University of Hawaii issued the following news release:
A new study led by the University of Hawaii Cancer Center looks into how and why certain individuals develop cancer and others do not. The research was published in Nature Reviews Cancer, one of the most influential and prestigious journals in medicine and science. In addition to lead author Michele Carbone and co-author Haining Yang, collaborators include top cancer researchers, including a Nobel Laureate, more PR
University of Hawaii Cancer Center: A New Perspective on Gene-Environment Interaction (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 16 -- The University of Hawaii Cancer Center issued the following news:
Nature Reviews Cancer , one of the most influential and prestigious journals in medicine and science, published "Tumour predisposition and cancer syndromes as models to study gene-environment interactions ." Lead author Michele Carbone, M.D., Ph.D. and co-author Haining Yang, M.D., Ph.D., are both researchers at the University of Hawaii Cancer Center. The publication, which was written by some of the more PR
University of Hawaii Seeks Recovering COVID-19 Patients For Immune Health Study (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 18 -- The University of Hawaii issued the following news release:
When it comes to those who have been infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, University of Hawaii at Manoa researchers are at the forefront of exploring how differences in immune health might explain why some individuals recover without serious medical complications while others do not.
A new UH study is recruiting those who have tested positive for the coronavirus within 60 days of diagn more PR
University of Hawaii: Surprising Growth Rates Discovered in Deepest Photosynthetic Corals (10)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 16 -- The University of Hawaii issued the following news release:
New research at the University of Hawaii at Manoa revealed unexpectedly high growth rates for deep water photosynthetic corals. The study published in the journal Coral Reefs, led by Samuel Kahng, affiliate graduate faculty in the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST), alters the assumption that deep corals living on the brink of darkness grow extremely slowly.
Leptoseris is a group of z more PR
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