The Troth Yeddha’ Indigenous Studies Center is ºÚÁϺÚÀúʷ’s primary fundraising initiative,
and an embodiment of ºÚÁϺÚÀúʷ’s strategic priority to strengthen our position as global
leaders in Alaska Native and Indigenous programs. Recently, the ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· Chancellor appointed
a user committee composed of faculty, staff and students to help inform the design
and floor plan of the facility.
Following last year’s inaugural competition, the ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition
returns to ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· for the fall with a launch event viaÌý on Sept. 1. Developed by the University of Queensland in Australia, 3MT competitions challenge
graduate students to share their work with a broad audience in three minutes or less,
using only a single PowerPoint slide. 3MT promotes students’ academic and professional
communication skills and increases their ability to share their scholarships while
engaging and entertaining a general audience. Please visit the ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· 3MTÌýcompetition websiteÌýfor more information.
The IAB Life Sciences Seminars return through a combined format, in-person and via
Zoom. Caley Gasch Ph.D., assistant professor of research in soil science, Matanuska
Experiment Farm and Extension Center, will present "Ecological approaches to inform
soil management: from ND croplands to AK farms." For more information, please visit
the IABÌýwebsite about this seminar.
Instructors will be emailing performance feedback to students about concerns and hard
work recognition through the ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· notifications system called Nanook Navigator.
The University of Alaska Fairbanks is hosting a series of events Aug. 29 through Sept.
3 as part of Arctic Fest, a festival combining art, science, innovation, and Indigenous
perspectives with a focus on the changing environment of the circumpolar North.
You'll find important deadlines highlighted at the top, along with links to important
information like the Academic calendar, advising, degrees and courses, directory information, and more.
A University of Alaska Fairbanks scientist wants to find out when the last woolly
mammoth fell to the grass in Alaska. He is asking for help from an unusual source:
people like you.
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Carter Johnson, current Ph.D. student in Fisheries, is focused on understanding interactions
between sea otters and the Dungeness crab fishery in southeast Alaska. Sea otters
were reintroduced to the area in the 1960s after decades of absence and as that population
has grown, concerns have emerged around potential conflicts with fisheries.
The upcoming ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· Graduate SchoolÌý fall 2022 seminars are:
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Sept. 1 (Alaska Center ICE)
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Sept. 6 (Library Services)
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Sept. 8 (Center for Student Rights & Responsibilities)
All events are one hour long and begin at 1 p.m. AdvanceÌýZoom RegistrationÌýis required (click on the date you'd like to attend). Questions can be directed to
the Graduate SchoolÌýemailÌýor (907) 474-7464.
University of Alaska Fairbanks scientists at the International Arctic Research Center
are among world experts leading the State of the Climate report, which summarizes
global environmental conditions in 2021.ÌýNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientists compile the annual report,
which was published Aug. 31 by the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society.Ìý
Student Health and Counseling is offering several Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) trainings
throughout the semester. MHFA is a course that teaches participants how to identify,
understand and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges.
Get the information and tools you need for your campus life on the go with the ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ·
Mobile app, including: shuttle tracking, campus map, dining menus and ordering, Blackboard and Canvas access, news and events, push notifications, and much more. Download on theÌýÌýor get it onÌý.
The University of Alaska Fairbanks has announced the students named to the deans’
and chancellor’s lists for the fall 2021 and spring 2022 semesters. The lists recognize
students’ outstanding academic achievements.ÌýStudents receiving a 3.9 grade point average or higher are placed on the chancellor’s
list, while those receiving a grade point average of between 3.5 and 3.89 are named
to the deans’ list.
Alaska Center for Energy and Power undergraduate summer interns Joy Lomelino and Evan
Joyce are working under the mentorship of Erin Trochim this summer on the Coastal
Mapping and Hydrokinetic Characterization Project.
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