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  • Chignik Bay

    ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ-led group gets $13.9 million to aid coastal climate resilience

    October 11, 2023

    The National Science Foundation will fund a $13.9 million program led by the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks to help multiple communities respond to coastal erosion, flooding, permafrost thaw and other hazards attributed to climate change.
    Read article

  • Two women look off into the distance. One uses a controller for a drone.

    New climate program launches underserved students into Arctic science

    October 06, 2023

    In late August, 12 students from OSU's TRIO Upward Bound program spent five days at the field research station, which is part of the Institute of Arctic Biology at ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ. The students participated firsthand with Toolik Field Station staff, scientists, artists and others responding to the warming Arctic.
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  • A woman in diving gear and a white knit cap sits on one tube of a red inflatable boat while driving the craft with a 40-horsepower outboard motor. A town, a marina, a suspension bridge, a ship and cloud-topped mountains are in the background on a mostly sunny day.

    Sea stars, urchins and kelp forests

    October 06, 2023

    A few weeks ago, Sarah Gravem lowered a "ravenous, terrifying predator" from her boat down to the ocean floor off Sitka. Then she released it.
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  • A bunch of potatoes, some with brown, scabby growths.

    ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ researchers survey spread of potato scab

    October 05, 2023

    As ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñns harvest their potato crops in the fall, many will find that some of the tubers have what looks like a case of warts -- raised, dark areas that may feel pithy. Those marks are called potato scab, which is caused by naturally occurring bacteria in the soil. They are not harmful, and the potatoes are safe to eat, but scab may make potato crops less marketable.
    Read article

  • Peter Westley holds a spawning male chum salmon alongside the Anaktuvuk River

    Confirmed: Salmon are spawning in Arctic rivers

    October 05, 2023

    Researchers have confirmed that salmon are spawning in an Arctic Ocean watershed, suggesting that at least some salmon species could be expanding to new territory as climate change reshapes their habitat.
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  • Two people serve lettuce, tomato, onions, olives and jalapenos while making fry bread tacos

    ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ hosting 2023 Indigenous Peoples Day events

    October 04, 2023

    The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks will celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day this year with an afternoon full of cultural events and workshops.
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  • A woman with short hair, a button-down shirt and a big smile is out standing in her field.

    Institute director to host session on ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ agriculture

    October 04, 2023

    ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñns in agriculture often talk about how the state's population is too small to offer big economic opportunities, said Jodie Anderson, director of the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks Institute of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Extension. Instead, she said, ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñns need to think globally to thrive locally. Join Anderson at noon on Oct. 17 for a lunch-and-learn session and discussion, "Circumpolar Food Security: ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Isn't Out Standing Alone in Our Field."
    Read article

  • Satellite image of Antarctica

    NASA announces open availability of Radarsat-1 data at ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Satellite Facility

    October 03, 2023

    The NASA Earth Observing System Data and Information System has announced that all Radarsat-1 data archived at the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Satellite Facility Distributed Active Archive Center are now open data and can be freely downloaded.
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  • Children point to a wind farm

    ACEP and partner launch program to empower rural communities

    October 03, 2023

    Remote communities in ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ and elsewhere in the U.S. will soon have expanded opportunities to integrate emerging clean energy technologies into their microgrids.
    Read article

  • A black dog lies on mossy vegetation next to a pair of blue running shoes.

    A nose 1,000 times better than ours

    September 29, 2023

    A dog can tell you a lot about the outdoors. When a Lab vacuums the ground with her nose and her tail spins like a helicopter blade, you know a grouse is about to fly. When the dog stops like a dragonfly, then runs off sniffing an invisible path, a snowshoe hare has crossed your trail.
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  • AK CASC graduate student Maggie Harings wears waders while sampling water with a scientific instrument in a river.

    UA, federal agency renew climate science partnership

    September 25, 2023

    The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ will continue to host the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Climate Adaptation Science Center after renewing an agreement with the U.S. Geological Survey.
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  • ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ graduate student Shelby Bacus performs ocean warming and acidification experiments on marine invertebrates.

    Limpets, crabs stressed by higher temperatures, acidity

    September 21, 2023

    Warmer, more acidified water increases stress in a species of limpet in ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ's Kachemak Bay, a University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks graduate student has found. Shelby Bacus' discovery, along with her ongoing study of Bering Sea crabs, adds to scientific understanding of how much environmental change marine species can tolerate.
    Read article

  • Bright yellow leaves in sunshine cover a distant hillside and are reflected in a shadowed pond in the foreground.

    The varying colors of fall equinox

    September 21, 2023

    We are at fall equinox, a day of great equality: All the residents of the entire world -- from Tierra Del Fuego to Rome to Coldfoot -- will live their lives amid 12 hours of daylight, 12 of darkness on Sept. 22, 2023.
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  • University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ researchers receive funding for space-related work

    September 20, 2023

    University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ engineering faculty received awards from the National Science Foundation to fund research and development of technologies that would aid in space exploration.
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  • Image of projected Mars ocean

    New Mars gravity analysis improves understanding of possible ancient ocean

    September 19, 2023

    The first use of a novel method of analyzing Mars’ gravitational force supports the idea that the planet once had an extensive northern ocean. In doing so, the method defines the scope of what scientists refer to as the northern Martian paleo-ocean in more detail.
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