Yesterday | The Gazette
Archaeology curator applicant to give talk
An anthropologist seeking a job as archaeology curator at the University of Alaska Museum of the North will speak at a public seminar on prehistoric subsistence next week.
Clark professor studies glacier contributions to sea level rise
Ninety-nine percent of all of Earth's land ice is locked up in the massive Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets.
Borough approves money for UA Fairbanks recycling
The funding was provided after campus officials threatened to shut down community recycling bins in a parking lot on June 1 if the borough did not come up with a contribution.
The Biggest and Weirdest Maars on Earth
In Alaska, where the winter runs colder, the sun shines longer and the mountains rise taller than any other state, the Land of the Midnight Sun can claim another superlative: The biggest and strangest maars ever found on Earth.
Fresh lava flows off Pavlof volcano on May 13, 2013. The photo was taken from a plane at about 10,500 feet.
Showcase Your Pioneering Invention At The 2013 Arctic Innovation Competition & Win Up To $10,000
If you're looking to win some major cash for sharing your ground-breaking invention or product, and are able to go to Fairbanks, Alaska to do so, then I've got the contest for you! This has to be one of the most open-ended contests that I've ever reported on, but the University of Alaska Fairbanks is hosting its yearly Arctic Innovation Competition ... (more)
Molly Rettig: Using climate data to predict snow in Alaska
In Alaska, our lives revolve around the weather. When it comes to predicting conditions like temperature, snow and rain, the best glimpse into the future comes from climate models.
Photo by Emily Schwing, KUAC - Fairbanks.
In June, the University of Alaska Fairbanks will discontinue its recycling program.
Red and blue waves triggered by a magnitude 4.6 earthquake rippled outward from the Anchorage area and fizzled out after 45 seconds.
Prescott High's Childers to play women's basketball for Alaska-Fairbanks
Senior forward Autumn Childers, a four-year letterman for the Prescott High girls' basketball team, recently signed a letter of intent to play women's basketball for NCAA Division 2 University of Alaska-Fairbanks starting in 2013-14. Childers received a full-ride scholarship to Alaska-Fairbanks, which is a member of the Great Northwest Athletic ... (more)
Oil and Environment Expert Visits NZ
American geologist and energy expert Mark Myers is attending ENEX , New Zealand's oil and gas event next month, to share his expertise in handling the commercial, political and social challenges of exploration in environmentally sensitive regions.
Small Explosive Eruptions at Cleveland in Alaska
An AVHRR satellite image of Cleveland volcano in Alaska, taken May 4, 2012. The bright dot in the lower middle of the image is the summit of Cleveland, showing elevated temperatures.
Man pleads guilty to attempted sex assault at UAF
A 21-year-old Fairbanks man was sentenced to one year behind bars after pleading guilty to attempted sexual assault.
UA prof. lauded for energy-efficient home
When Tom Marsik began work on his new home in Dillingham in 2010, the former Fairbanks resident had a lofty goal of building the most efficient structure he could imagine.
Snowy Spring Snaps Records Across US
In interior Alaska yesterday and today , residents hauled out handheld ice scrapers to excavate cars and trucks blanketed by a late-season snowstorm.
Ever wonder about the meaning of a FLOP? Beyond a measure of number crunching, or simply the basis of the acronym - Floating Point Operation - what does FLOP mean for computing, and more specifically, supercomputing? This video with Greg Newby, director of the Arctic Region Supercomputing Center, at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks and Per ... (more)
Museum of the North looks to boost attendance
The University of Alaska Fairbanks campus attraction has lost more than a quarter of its visitors since 2008, the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner reported .
Alaskan researchers cross North by snowmobile
A Japanese researcher from Alaska said it was easier to take snowmobiles across the Arctic than to fly between communities for their work.
Former Fairbanksan Sets Record for Home Efficiency
When Tom Marsik began work on his new home in Dillingham in 2010, the former Fairbanks resident had a lofty goal of building the most efficient structure he could imagine.
Alexis is originally from Fairbanks, Alaska where she graduated from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks but also studied abroad in Barcelona, Spain.