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  • New funding advances earthquake early warning for Alaska

    March 24, 2026

    Federal funding approved earlier this year will allow for the first implementation steps of the ShakeAlert earthquake early warning system to begin in Alaska, though its operation is not expected for several years and is contingent on continued financial support. The system can provide several seconds to a minute or more of warning and is being used in California, Oregon and Washington.
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  • A woman in a red sweater, Jessie Young-Robertson, stands in a birch forest

    Seminar explores food, fiber and more from boreal forest

    March 23, 2026

    A ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø researcher will share how differences in the boreal forest across the global North affect the way people use it and which plants and animals live there. The presentation by Jessie Young-Robertson, research associate professor of forest ecology with the UAF Institute of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Extension, is part of the series "Circumpolar Connections: A Dialogue on Arctic Food Systems."
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  • Two middle school students squat next to boxes with supplies for the helicopter challenge. They are wearing team sweatshirts, name tag lanyards, and aviator hats. Students from other olympiad teams are behind them in the hallway.

    Middle schoolers to compete in Alaska Science Olympiad

    March 23, 2026

    The Alaska Science Olympiad Division B will convene March 27-28 at the ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø Troth Yeddha’ ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø. The olympiad is part of a nationwide competition consisting of hands-on, team-based tournaments designed to increase student interest in science, technology, engineering and math fields.
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  • Researchers begin 1,600-mile journey across Alaska

    March 20, 2026

    ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø researchers will launch a 1,600-mile snowmachine expedition along Alaska’s western and northern coasts Saturday, March 21, to exchange information about the evolving environment with communities en route.
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  • Aerial view of UtqiaÄ¡vik, Alaska, showing a snow-covered coastal town bordered by sea ice. A long, narrow strip of open water called an open flaw lead cuts across the frozen ocean, separating the solid landfast ice attached to shore from the drifting pack ice farther offshore.

    New analysis shows continued loss of Arctic landfast sea ice

    March 20, 2026

    Sea ice is sticking to Alaska's northern coast for less time each year, according to 27 years of data analyzed by ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø scientists.
    Read article

  • A person rides a fat-tired bicycle on a rutted snowy trail through small snow-covered evergreens. A small black dog trots next to the bike.

    Time to hit the trail westward

    March 20, 2026

    On March 21, 2026, a friend and I will roll away from my house in Fairbanks on our fat bikes. We hope to ratchet our way west to Nome.
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  • Matt Hiller

    Ceramics artist Matt Hiller to lecture and give demonstrations

    March 20, 2026

    Ceramics artist Matt Hiller will give a public talk and live ceramics demonstrations April 1-2 at the ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø.
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  • UAF names fall 2025 honors students

    March 19, 2026

    The ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø has announced the students named to the deans' and chancellor's lists for the fall 2025 semester. The lists recognize students' outstanding academic achievements.
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  • A bumblebee burrows into a large, white flower

    Virtual talk explores ways to identify, attract backyard pollinators

    March 19, 2026

    An Anchorage entomologist will delve into how to recognize common bees and other Alaska pollinators in a free virtual talk with the Valley Garden Club.
    Read article

  • Participants in a 2022 international glaciology summer school walk across the rippled, blue-white surface of Root Glacier near McCarthy, Alaska. Three small figures move along a shallow ice ridge, surrounded by sweeping glacier valleys and steep, cloud-covered mountains in the distance.

    Research provides timely views of warming's impact on Alaska glaciers

    March 18, 2026

    Alaska's glaciers respond to climate change by melting for three additional weeks with every 1 degree Celsius increase in the average summer temperature, data from satellite-mounted radars show.
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  • A pair of juvenile Chinook salmon emerge from the stomach of a northern pike caught on the Deshka River in Southcentral Alaska.

    Pike eat more as water warms, threatening native species

    March 18, 2026

    Rising temperatures in a Southcentral Alaska river have led to a hungrier population of invasive northern pike, a trend that could imperil native salmon and other fish species.
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  • Ingrid Johnson, left, and Rei Shimizu engage with participants during the 2025 Restorative Justice Symposium at the University of Alaska Anchorage. Photo courtesy of Ingrid Johnson and Rei Shimizu

    University symposium explores restorative justice

    March 17, 2026

    Practitioners, community members and partners from across Alaska will gather virtually for a free three-day Restorative Justice Symposium March 30 through April 1.
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  • A person lifts the lid of a plastic five-gallon bucket attached to a birch tree to show a spile with birch sap dripping from it. The ground is covered with snow.

    Class to cover birch tapping, sap products

    March 17, 2026

    A class hosted by the ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø Cooperative Extension Service in Palmer will explore techniques for tapping birch trees and making syrup from the sap.
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  • Three people cross-country ski along a snow-covered trail through a forest of frost-coated birch and spruce trees, heading toward a large satellite dish rising above the winter landscape at the ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø. The scene captures a snowy February day during the Winter Carnival Field Day on Feb. 14, 2026, when outdoor activities offered students the chance to try cross-country skiing, ice climbing, dog sledding, sledding and ice skating.

    Alaska climate report: February marked by cold and dynamic ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø

    March 16, 2026

    February provided a full Alaska winter ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø experience: coastal blizzards, strong temperature swings, heavy snowfall and more deep cold in many locations.
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  • UAF philosophy professors to explore AI, language and knowledge

    March 16, 2026

    As artificial intelligence enters everyday life, the ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø Department of Philosophy invites the community to two lectures on what AI means for knowledge, language and human identity.
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