News
  • A landscape with spruce trees in the foreground and a rocky mountain slope in the distance.

    Geologic hydrogen may be an answer

    November 08, 2024

    The internal combustion engine is less than 100 years old. Same for the technologies we have developed to pull oil and gas from the ground. It's hard to imagine life without our cars and planes and buildings heated with natural gas and oil. But it really wasn't that long ago that people had none of these things. Sometimes, advances happen, and clever people change the way we live.

  • UAF, partners receive $15 million to form innovation hub

    November 08, 2024

    The ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø is one of eight universities jointly awarded $15 million by the National Science Foundation to support and train academics to turn their research outcomes into entrepreneurial accomplishments.

  • UAF summit to explore health care careers, education

    November 06, 2024

    Community members can explore an ever-expanding array of health careers and educational opportunities at the 13th annual Alaska Interior Medical Education Summit on Saturday, Nov. 9.

  • Gina Henry Louis gets a congratulatory hug from her son Jonah Louis after during the 2024 CTC Traiblazer Recognition Ceremony.

    CTC launches Associate of Arts in a Year program

    November 06, 2024

    The ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø Community and Technical College has launched a fully online program that lets students earn an Associate of Arts degree in just one year.

  • Sikuliaq visiting Hawaii to support research efforts

    November 05, 2024

    The Seward-based research vessel Sikuliaq will be spending this winter in the tropics. The only ice-capable vessel in the U.S. academic research fleet arrived in Hawaii on Saturday, where it will operate for the next five months. The detour is part of an effort to help with projects in the region while other vessels are busy or undergoing repairs.

  • Panel will discuss carbon capture, use and storage in Alaska

    November 05, 2024

    The ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø’ Alaska Center for Energy and Power will host a town hall discussion on carbon capture, use and storage on Nov. 19 in the Morris Thompson Cultural and Visitors Center.

  • Heat map of fossil footprint

    Fossil tracks push range of large bird northward

    November 04, 2024

    Scientists from ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø, New Mexico and Japan have discovered the first reported fossilized tracks of a large four-toed bird that inhabited central Alaska 90 million to 120 million years ago.

  • CTC receives $4.3 million to boost Native student success

    November 04, 2024

    The ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø' Community and Technical College has been awarded a $4.3 million federal Title III grant from the U.S. Department of Education. The five-year grant will be used to enhance academic programs, student services and partnerships with industry to improve access and success for Alaska Native students.

  • Argon mass spectrometer at the UAF Geophysical Institute's Geochronology Lab.

    UAF aims to make Alaska a critical minerals hub

    November 01, 2024

    The ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø has a new research unit that aims to make Alaska a global leader in research and development of critical minerals.

  • A striped mussel shell smaller than a fingernail is shown embedded in a ball of moss.

    Climate change focus of 25th annual Invasive Species Workshop

    November 01, 2024

    Managing invasive species in a changing climate will be the focus of the 25th annual Alaska Invasive Species Workshop on Nov. 12-14 in ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø. The ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø Cooperative Extension Service is coordinating the workshop with the Alaska Invasive Species Partnership, an informal statewide group of agencies, organizations and individuals concerned about invasive species.

  • Cars sit in a parking lot covered with slushy snow.

    The numbers behind a weather forecast

    November 01, 2024

    A meteorologist from the National Weather Service's local office recently told a newspaper reporter that heavy, wet, snow would materialize in a few days. He said it would resemble "cement falling from the sky."

  • Clusters of “fairy circles†in Western Australia have been found to seep hydrogen gas.

    UAF workshop will look at Alaska's geologic hydrogen

    October 25, 2024

    Reshaping Alaska's energy future with geologic hydrogen is the subject of a three-day workshop next week hosted by the ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø Geophysical Institute and the U.S. Arctic Research Commission.

  • A person holds a toothy skull.

    Weasels are cute, natural-born killers

    October 25, 2024

    Weighing as much as a cup of walnuts and resembling a squeaky dog toy, the short-tailed weasel is easy to underestimate.

  • A young child stands in front of a table displaying fossilized bones. He is playing with plastic dinosaur models.

    November museum programs focus on fossils

    October 24, 2024

    The University of Alaska Museum of the North will focus on fossils during family programs in November.

  • Wildfire smoke on the UAF campus

    Method rapidly determines surface air quality during Alaska wildfires

    October 23, 2024

    A method of quickly determining surface air quality during Alaska's sometimes intense wildfire season will benefit urban and rural communities, especially those in Interior Alaska where boreal forest fires often rage.

  • A group of children and adults dressed in halloween costumes, including a butterfly, dragon and flamingo, peer down at museum cases lined up on a series of tables in a dimly lit room.

    Museum of the North to host Halloween celebration

    October 23, 2024

    The University of Alaska Museum of the North will host its Halloween at the Museum celebration on Thursday, Oct. 31, from 4 to 6 p.m.

  • A person off-camera pulles a book with the title

    Alaska Native Language Center accepting manuscript submissions

    October 22, 2024

    The Alaska Native Language Center is accepting manuscript submissions for books in or about Alaska Native languages. Authors who are passionate about preserving and promoting these vital languages can have their work published through the center, which is part of the ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø.

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