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  • A student at John Fredson School in Venetie, ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ, works with one of the drone kits provided by the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Satellite Facility through a NASA grant.

    ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ scientists help rural students do science with tiny drones

    January 14, 2022

    NASA-funded effort seeks to get more students involved in STEM education -- science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
    Read article

  • A man in a yellow and green knit cap and parka holds a 2-by-3-foot flat piece of 1-inch-thick snow crust in front of his chest, with his right hand bare and his left mittened. He stands in a snowy landscape with spruce trees to his right and a 6-foot chain-link fence to his left, behind which are spruce and larch trees.

    Midwinter rain on snow is a game changer

    January 13, 2022

    On Dec. 26, more than an inch of rain fell over a wide swath of the state. Much of the backcountry of Interior ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ now has an ice sheet beneath a foot of fluffy snow.
    Read article

  • Sport and recreation business speaker series begins Feb. 1

    January 13, 2022

    Recreation business professionals will share their experiences during a series of free public online discussions sponsored by the sport and recreation business program at the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ College of Business and Security Management.
    Read article

  • Juneau composer Michael Bucy plays the trombone.

    Turning science into music to find common ground and inspire

    January 12, 2022

    If climate change was a song, what would it sound like? ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ composer Michael Bucy has an answer to that question.
    Read article

  • A view of thermokarst lakes on the Arctic tundra

    ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ researchers featured in permafrost science overview

    January 11, 2022

    A newly published overview of recent permafrost science includes contributions from seven University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks researchers who helped review how long-frozen terrain is being rapidly affected by climate change.
    Read article

  • A porcupine perches in a deciduous, leafless tree.

    The porcupine's winter in slow-motion

    January 06, 2022

    On her runs through Bicentennial Park in Anchorage, biologist Jessy Coltrane discovered the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ creature she wanted to study: the porcupine.
    Read article

  • A child's hand picks up an ancient stone tool

    January museum programs explore tools

    January 05, 2022

    The University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Museum of the North is focusing on the theme of tools during family programs in January.
    Read article

  • A parabola-shaped valley between tundra-covered mountains features a braided river draining from a glacier.

    Mummified forest tells tale of changing north

    January 03, 2022

    Twelve summers ago, a warden at Canada's northernmost national park -- in a land that has not hosted trees for thousands of years --found some wood protruding from mud near a glacier.
    Read article

  • A woman crouches by the shoreline on a pebble beach while working with scientific sampling equipment on a sunny summer day. Beyond an inlet of Auke Bay lies an evergreen-covered ridge, and, far across Lynn Canal, the snow-topped mountains of the Chilkat Range rise in the background.

    Plastic in the rain of Southeast ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ

    December 22, 2021

    Researcher Sonia Nagorski discovered just how ubiquitous plastic has become when she looked at precipitation near Juneau.
    Read article

  • Children play on a hill of snow

    'Dirty snow' project connects scientists, students

    December 20, 2021

    A recent University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks-led project encouraged a far-flung group of K-12 students to pursue local research questions by examining "dirty snow" in their communities.
    Read article

  • PredictFest brings people to the science

    December 17, 2021

    An upcoming science brainstorming event will take an uncommon approach to developing new Arctic-based research proposals: Include more people who aren't researchers.
    Read article

  • A woman with long hair wearing red

    Carbon emission change follows record rainy season

    December 17, 2021

    In 2014, the Fairbanks area experienced a summer of record-setting rain. That damp weather may have played a big role in a major shift in the ecosystem.
    Read article

  • A woman works on scientific equipment on the tundra

    Researcher finds ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ's Arctic coastal towns face extensive inundation

    December 17, 2021

    Coastal erosion and land subsidence driven by permafrost thawing may lead to extensive seawater inundation in several northern ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ communities by 2100, according to research by a University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks geomorphologist.
    Read article

  • an image showing different colors representing vegetation types

    Hyperspectral imaging of forests can aid wildfire prevention

    December 17, 2021

    Airborne hyperspectral imaging can be a valuable tool in wildfire prevention and forest management.
    Read article

  • KUAC to replace TV transmitter

    December 17, 2021

    KUAC will install a new television transmitter in the summer of 2022. A recent grant from the Rasmuson Foundation finalized funding for the $228,729 project.
    Read article

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