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  • Three young people stand next to giant holiday ornaments with the Coca-Cola logo on them.

    º£½ÇÂÛ̳ open house highlights 4-H opportunities, activities

    January 24, 2025

    Find out what 4-H is all about during an open house hosted Feb. 1 by clubs in the Tanana District, headquartered in º£½ÇÂÛ̳. Clubs meet monthly to work on projects such as sewing, cooking, arts and crafts, livestock, horses, and more. These projects help youths learn life skills to help them be ready for the future and make a difference today.
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  • A road winds through a wide, sparsely wooded valley blanketed in snow. Mountains rise from forested foothills to snow domes in the background.

    Dangerous cold across the land

    January 23, 2025

    During this time when peak cold often arrives in the northern hemisphere, Alaska today celebrates the king-of-the-cold's birthday.
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  • At left, Daryl Farmer, professor of English and director of the Midnight Sun Visiting Writers Series, interviews Leigh Newman, a National Book Award-honored author, on Friday, Oct. 25, 2024, in Schaible Auditorium. UAF College of Liberal Arts photo by Sarah Manriquez.

    Visiting writers series announces spring 2025 events

    January 23, 2025

    Authors from Alaska and beyond will share their works as part of the Midnight Sun Visiting Writers Series through April at the º£½ÇÂÛ̳.
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  • Image of a wildfire.

    When snow melts early, a big fire season could follow

    January 22, 2025

    An early exit of Alaska's spring snow means more acreage could burn during the coming wildfire season, which begins when the snow melts off, says new research from the º£½ÇÂÛ̳
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  • Franz Meyer at 2024 lecture

    33rd annual Science for Alaska talks and events announced

    January 22, 2025

    The º£½ÇÂÛ̳ Geophysical Institute will host free public science talks over the next few weeks, featuring Alaska stories from author Ned Rozell, Alaska landscape changes as seen from space, a conversation with two UAF rocket scientists and Alaska's Mount Churchill volcano.
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  • Paula Dobbyn. Photo by Lauren Holmes.

    Veteran reporter named to Snedden Endowed Chair of Journalism

    January 22, 2025

    The º£½ÇÂÛ̳ Department of Science and Environmental Journalism has named Paula Dobbyn to the Snedden Endowed Chair of Journalism for the 2024-2027 term.
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  • A smiling woman balances in a prone position on her hands and toes during a fitness class

    Better Bones and Balance fitness program offered in Juneau

    January 21, 2025

    Juneau residents with low bone density (osteopenia or osteoporosis) or who are interested in learning how bone and muscle strength can benefit their long-term health can apply for a 12-week Better Bones and Balance fitness program.
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  • A large pile of split birch and other firewood

    February webinars focus on chainsaw safety and cutting firewood

    January 17, 2025

    Wood is an important fuel source in Alaska. In February, the º£½ÇÂÛ̳ Cooperative Extension Service will host three free webinars on cutting wood safely and keeping chainsaws in good working condition.
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  • A family of two adults and two children seen from behind approaching the entrance to the UA Museum of the North.

    Museum to host annual open house Feb. 1

    January 17, 2025

    The University of Alaska Museum of the North will host its annual open house on Saturday, Feb. 1, from noon to 4 p.m.
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  • Rockets in payload assembly building

    Three rockets will ignite Poker Flat's 2025 launch season

    January 16, 2025

    Three NASA sounding rockets are set to launch from Poker Flat Research Range as early as Tuesday to learn more about three types of aurora -- black, flickering and fast-pulsating.
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  • The º£½ÇÂÛ̳’ Alaska Center for Energy and Power will host two town hall discussions about carbon capture, use and storage in Anchorage and Kenai.

    Anchorage, Kenai panels will discuss carbon capture, storage

    January 16, 2025

    The º£½ÇÂÛ̳’ Alaska Center for Energy and Power will host two town hall discussions about carbon capture, use and storage in Anchorage and Kenai.
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  • A smiling man extends a hand with a slug peeking over his fingers

    Learn fun, fascinating facts about Alaska slugs

    January 15, 2025

    For the past three years, Joey Slowik has focused on preventing slug damage to crops. Along the way, Slowik, an integrated pest management technician with the º£½ÇÂÛ̳ Cooperative Extension Service, has uncovered a lot of odd and interesting information about the often-reviled gastropods.
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  • Alaska Department of Fish and Game technician Jerry Strait catches a northern pike in Vogel Lake in 2019.

    Pike use marine corridors to colonize new Alaska territory

    January 15, 2025

    Northern pike are moving through salt water to invade freshwater habitats in Southcentral Alaska, according to a new study. It's the first known documentation that northern pike are traveling through estuaries, where fresh water from rivers mixes with the ocean, to colonize new territory in North America.
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  • 24 NextGen scholars receive $268,000 in second round of scholarships

    January 15, 2025

    The U.S. Department of Agriculture NextGen Program has awarded 24 additional scholarships worth a total of $268,000 to undergraduate and graduate students at the º£½ÇÂÛ̳.
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  • A group of about 10 people with trekking poles and heavy backpacks hiking on a rubble-strewn glacier under a clear sunny sky.

    Tuition-free educational backcountry expeditions offered for high schoolers

    January 14, 2025

    Inspiring Girls* Expeditions Alaska has opened applications for its 2025 tuition-free science and art backcountry excursions. The programs offer hands-on outdoor experiences that combine adventure with scientific and artistic exploration.
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