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  • The narrow, short trunks of burned black spruce trees jut from a snowy hillside below a sky adorned with thin clouds lit by sunlight.

    Alaska's year without a summer

    January 04, 2024

    Using evidence held in white spruce trees, researchers think a 1783 volcanic eruption in Iceland was a catastrophe for northwest Alaska residents, who had no idea why their July turned into November that year.
    Read article

  • Giant trevally aggregate off the southern coast of Mozambique

    Researchers use new techniques to map vast history of tropical fishes

    January 03, 2024

    An international research team has assembled an unprecedented "tree of life" for a group of more than 150 related tropical fishes, a project that uncovered clues about how distinct species were likely able to evolve over millions of years.
    Read article

  • A full moon rises over a barren snowy hilltop. Spruce trees cover the lower slopes of the hill, which is illuminated by pink sunlight.

    The super moons of this Alaska winter

    January 03, 2024

    Has the moon seemed exceptionally noticeable this winter? There's a reason: The full moon currently never sets for many Alaskans.
    Read article

  • Pesticide applicator training classes scheduled for January, April

    December 21, 2023

    A three-day certified pesticide applicator training course is scheduled for Jan. 30-Feb. 1, with a second course planned for April 23-25. Both will be taught by the University Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service via Zoom and are available statewide. Each class will meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
    Read article

  • A woman taking a photo of a coyote in an urban trail landscape. They're only a short distance apart, separated by a low wire fence.

    The coyotes of San Francisco

    December 21, 2023

    As we were hiking up one of the many trails through the Presidio, there appeared a coyote, quite close. Wary but accustomed to operating close to people, it crunched on the remains of something feathered. Heather got some nice photos before the coyote disappeared into the brush.
    Read article

  • fireworks in a dark sky with buildings in the background

    ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· to host New Year's Eve Sparktacular fireworks display

    December 19, 2023

    The University of Alaska Fairbanks will host the Fairbanks Curling Lions' 34th annual Sparktacular celebration on Sunday, Dec. 31. Fireworks will be launched from ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ·'s West Ridge starting at 8 p.m.
    Read article

  • The solstice sun rises over Troth Yeddha’.

    Museum to celebrate solstice with tea and conversation

    December 14, 2023

    The UA Museum of the North will celebrate the winter solstice with hot tea and conversation in the lobby from 11:30 a.m. to noon Thursday, Dec. 21.
    Read article

  • Yet another dramatic Arctic Report Card

    December 14, 2023

    Chinook salmon, also known as kings, began declining in Alaska's largest and second-largest river systems in 2000. By 2022 (2023 data is not in yet), Chinook numbers had declined 80% when compared to the 30-year average.
    Read article

  • Most offices at the University of Alaska Fairbanks will close for the winter break from Dec. 23, 2023, to Jan. 2, 2024. Some offices will also close or have reduced hours Dec. 18-22 and Jan. 3-7.

    ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· offices closed for the winter break

    December 13, 2023

    Most offices at the University of Alaska Fairbanks will close for the winter break from Dec. 23, 2023, to Jan. 2, 2024.
    Read article

  • Spawning chum salmon

    Arctic Report Card highlights salmon extremes, local observers

    December 12, 2023

    Eleven University of Alaska Fairbanks scientists contributed as authors to the 18th Arctic Report Card released Dec. 12, 2023. The report card, produced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, documents how warming air, ocean and land affect people and ecosystems.
    Read article

  • An adult man sits in the center of a classroom surrounded by Alaska Native and other students

    ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· secures $14.9 million to mentor teachers new to Alaska

    December 11, 2023

    The University of Alaska Fairbanks has secured a $14.9-million grant from the U.S. Department of Education and Innovation Research to expand its teacher mentorship program. The Alaska Statewide Mentor Project will expand from serving only first- and second-year teachers to mentoring all teachers new to the state, including experienced educators from other countries.
    Read article

  • An elderly Black couple stand together in a log cabin interior

    Multimedia exhibit explores what it means to be Black in Alaska

    December 11, 2023

    A multimedia exhibit opening Dec. 16 at the University of Alaska Museum of the North examines the rich history and experience of Black life in Alaska through storytelling.
    Read article

  • a convention both with a large hanging ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· sign and various displays of photos.

    ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ·xAGU highlights Arctic science

    December 10, 2023

    More than 100 ºÚÁϺÚÀúÊ· researchers and graduate and undergraduate students are presenting at the 2023 American Geophysical Union fall meeting.
    Read article

  • portrait of Michelle Demmert

    Report on missing Indigenous people features Alaska chapter

    December 08, 2023

    A national report on missing, murdered and trafficked Indigenous people features a separate chapter on Alaska's situation, according to a University of Alaska Fairbanks assistant professor who helped create the document.
    Read article

  • Three birch trees lit by lights on the ground stand in a snow-covered forest.

    Memories of souls in a winter birch forest

    December 08, 2023

    On a recent afternoon, middle Alaska slipped into darkness. But a few hours after the 3:17 p.m. sunset, a golden light appeared in a field cleared of trees by a farmer more than a century ago.
    Read article

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