News Hawaiʻi Needs New Tech To Clean Up Old Bombs Magnetic detection can only go so far in an island chain made of volcanic rock. Experts say other methods could be a game-changer. June 18, 2025 0 Hawaiʻi Needs New Tech To Clean Up Old Bombs Share this: Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading... What do you feel about this? 0% Love 0% Funny 0% Wow 0% Sad 0% Angry Post navigation Previous: It’s Not Just Tourists: Hawaiʻi Residents Drown At Alarming Rates The number of residents who die each year is surprising, even to lifeguards. And the danger is not limited to inexperienced swimmers or surfers chasing Hawaiʻi’s notorious big waves.Next: Drones Could Be Dispatched As First Responders To Crime Scenes In Hawaiʻi State police want to use license plate readers and drones to fight crime on Hawaiian homelands. Futuristic law enforcement technology could also be deployed soon in Waikīkī. Related Stories News Road Paving on Haihai Street Begins April 21, 2026 0 News Alert: Special Weather Statement issued April 21 at 12:41PM April 21, 2026 0 News Water Restriction Notice Issued for Downtown Hilo Customers AFFECTED AREA: DOWNTOWN HILO; SOUTH HILO April 21, 2026 0 News ‘They Made Us Feel Like Royalty’: Tornado Forces Joyful Merging Of Wedding And Volleyball Tournament April 21, 2026 0 News Honolulu Cyclists Lament Safety Barriers, Green Paint In Bike Lanes New asphalt along South King Street meant bike path safety features had to be removed temporarily. They are taking too long to be replaced, cyclists say. April 21, 2026 0 News Hawaiʻi Transportation Officials Want A New Military Partnership A bill being considered by the Legislature would allow the state DOT to act as a military contractor to expedite federal projects for improvements to airports and roads. April 21, 2026 0 News Auditor Issues Urgent Warning About Key Hawaiʻi Homeless Program A Civil Beat investigation prompted a review, which found problems in the homeless program requiring “immediate attention.” April 21, 2026 0 News ʻŌhiʻa Trees, Invasive Species: Years Of Research Could Be Lost The Forest Service is looking to close its Big Island labs — the only ones of their kind, researchers say, that help protect the Pacific’s unique tropical forests. April 21, 2026 0 Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Δ