They host experts on topics covering every aspect of conservation science, including mitigating human impacts, protecting rare species, and improving public education. Their goal is not only to increase awareness regarding specific conservation issues in the state but also to provide correct information, backed by science, to our listeners so they are equipped to make decisions about sustainability and conservation in their own lives. Hosted by Emily Sesno and Max Bendes, Conservation Talk Story is brought to you by the Hawaii chapter of The Society for Conservation Biology (HISCB) with support from KTUH.

Manu Minute is a collaboration between HPR and the LOHE Bioacoustics Lab at the University of Hawaii-Hilo. The series is hosted by Patrick Hart, the lab's principal investigator, and produced by HPR's Savannah Harriman-Pote and Ann Tanimoto-Johnson of UH-Hilo.

Whether it’s mom-life or work related, being honest and kind is what I’m striving to be. This podcast is an outlet to share my experiences learning Hawaiian at home with my husband and teaching it to our kids. Hawaiian moms and moms of Hawaiians - we have so much we want to give our children. Let’s do it together.

Who’s doing what in Hawaiʻi? This podcast brings you the scoops straight from the source. Join our host CNHA CEO Kūhiō Lewis as he sits down with the movers and shakers that are paving the pathway for Hawaiʻi’s brighter future. 

With new episodes every Friday, Midday Manaʻo is about having fun and engaging discussions about what matters to Native Hawaiians, from a Native Hawaiian perspective. Join hosts Manu Boyd and Mehanaokala Hind as they tackle all the latest happenings in local news, entertainment and politics. The show also features interviews with friends who are making moves and helping our people.  Don’t miss the opinions, laughs, the mele.

The University of Hawai‘i Sea Grant College Program supports an innovative program of research, education, and extension services directed to the improved understanding and stewardship of coastal and marine resources of the state, region, and nation.

Volcanoes. Trees. Drunk butterflies. Mars missions. Slug sex. Death. Beauty standards. Anxiety busters. Beer science. Bee drama. Take away a pocket full of science knowledge and charming, bizarre stories about what fuels these professional -ologists' obsessions. Humorist and science correspondent Alie Ward asks smart people stupid questions and the answers might change your life.

Hear from a wide range of conservation professionals about what they do and how they got to where they are.

Discussions with environmental educators from around the globe

Introducing the NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory "Pod-sized Science" Podcast - Learn from scientists at NOAA's National Severe Storms Laboratory!

Law on the Half Shell is a podcast about the who, what, where, why and how of shellfish aquaculture, including the many different legal challenges that can arise. 

Imagine if the ocean was a person. What would it say to you?

The If Oceans Could Speak podcast acts as an advocate – a voice – to oceans everywhere. This podcast is ideal for ocean lovers from many backgrounds, industries, and so on. Tune in and hear many experts and scientists ranging from scholars, sailors, professors, artists, and activists, as they share their stories and expertise on oceans.

From blue whales to penguins, Meet The Ocean is a fun-loving and educational podcast combining storytelling and marine science. You can find short episodes on orcas, humpbacks, baby Gray Whales and just about anything else on your favorite podcast provider.

Available on: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, and Stitcher

PADI presents monthly episodes sharing diving’s most inspirational characters and their narratives with the world. We’re talking scuba, freediving, underwater exploration, travel, conservation, and all things in and around the ocean. Join us as we seek adventure and save the ocean. Hosted by Ocean Allison.

Available on Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Apple Podcasts

Archive of retired Making Waves, Diving Deeper, and Ocean Shorts podcasts found here

Bringing you the best in ocean science, conservation, education and more through conversations with people creating positive change for the ocean.

Available on: Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts

Since 2009, a weekly 5-minute podcast covering a broad spectrum of ocean issues from science and education to advocacy and exemplary projects. World Ocean Radio, a project of the World Ocean Observatory, is available for syndicated use at no cost by college and community radio stations worldwide.

Find them on iTunes or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.

Want to explore the hidden treasures of the deep sea? Come on board the EV Nautilus, a research ship that searches the seafloor with the help of robot submarines! Our guide is Taylorann Smith, who’s on her third trip on the ship! We’ll witness a whalefall, meet the submarines, and learn how Taylorann discovered what it really means to be a marine biologist.

You can make your happy hour more productive by enjoying a drink while listening to the Marine Conservation Happy Hour podcast. Each week, the hosts have cocktails while discussing ocean conservation. The lighthearted and factual contents of the podcast create a less intense (but still serious) listening experience. Needless to say, these marine biologists know how to spread awareness while having a great time!

Welcome to "NOAA and the Octonauts," an episode-by-episode discussion of the children’s TV show the Octonauts, which features a crew of quirky and courageous undersea adventurers. Their mission: to explore the world’s ocean, rescue the creatures who live there, and protect their habitats. Our monthly podcast brings together experts from inside and outside of NOAA to help you and the children you care about learn more about the real-life versions of the Octonauts sea creatures and the ocean they call home.

This podcast is hosted by Andrew Kornblatt and Naomi Frances Farabaugh. The two hosts cover stories about the ocean on their podcast. Ocean Science Radio podcast episodes range from about 4 to 20 minutes long. Ocean Science Radio covers the huge events surrounding ocean life that are rarely discussed.

The So You Want to Be a Marine Biologist podcast is here for those who ever dreamed of becoming a marine biologist. We share your love for the sea and curiosity to know more about the ocean and its denizens. On the podcast, we chat with people who are working hard to protect our oceans and the creatures within her realm. We break scientific jargon and important research concepts down into bite sized chunks. We show the real side of being a marine biologist, what it takes to get there, and what it takes for all of us to help protect our oceans.

So you want to be a marine biologist?

Welcome aboard.

Marine biology student Jill Corey started this podcast to adhere to fellow females who love the ocean. Jill is from New Brunswick, Canada, but she talks with guests from all over the globe. She gets help from her fellow ocean-loving friend Kelly Morgan, who is responsible for the social media marketing aspects of the podcast. The Water Women Podcast is a safe space for women or any individual to tap into their love of oceans and marine life. 

Supporting ocean conservation is highly important. The marine biology podcast, Speak Up For The Ocean Blue shines a light on caring for marine ecosystems. Host Andrew Lewin talks about conservation projects all around the world. His podcast is great for informing both casual listeners and those who love marine biology on ways to help save ocean life. Andrew talks with guests, marine biology stories, and the current state of ocean wildlife. 

Hear from experts on a wide range of ocean-related topics. 

Hakai Magazine invites you to join us and listen in under the waves. Discover some of the extraordinary soundscapes scientists are recording, the surprising ways that animals talk and listen, and how the unexpected patches of quiet triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic are driving a new commitment to hushing anthropogenic ocean noise.

Welcome to the Ocean Optimism podcast, where you will hear the untold and not often shared stories of how we are ALREADY making a difference in taking care of our ocean. Join host, marine biologist, and science storyteller, Ellen Spooner, as she interviews scientists, activists, and leaders about how they are working together to take care of our ocean. Did you know that 45 stocks of marine fish populations in the U.S. have been rebuilt after overfishing? Or that a marine sanctuary in the Galápagos protects the world’s highest abundance of sharks? While it is true that the ocean is facing unprecedented challenges, we are also making great strides in our ocean conservation efforts. It is often the greatest challenges that lead to the greatest opportunities. So let’s talk about not just the problems but the solutions too.

Welcome to Science Connections: The Podcast! Science is changing before our eyes, now more than ever. So…how do we help kids figure that out? How are we preparing students to be the next generation of 21st-century scientists?

Join our host Eric Cross as he sits down with educators, scientists, and knowledge experts on ways to best support students in science classrooms. Hear how to inspire kids across the country to love learning science, and how you can bring that magic into your classroom for your students.