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  • Two heavily clothed people kneel on wet tundra with instruments and notepads.

    Rainfall, melting permafrost change Interior Alaska stream systems

    June 13, 2025

    The aquatic chemistry and flow rates in Interior Alaska's streams are shifting in response to thawing permafrost and increased rainfall, a new study reports. The study authors found that groundwater makes up a greater portion of streamflow in areas with less permafrost.
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  • Week's events: Margo Klass, surgery advances, Alaska Native elders aging, Juneteenth

    June 13, 2025

    University of Alaska Fairbanks Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning is hosting more than 40 free lectures, concerts and events this summer. Here's what's happening during the week of June 16-22.
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  • Two photos are stacked. The top photo is in color and shows two men standing in front of grain that is about 2 feet tall. The lower black and white photo shows a group of men in a field with a measuring stick showing shoulder-height grain.

    Grain at the Fairbanks Experiment Farm shrank over the past century

    June 13, 2025

    Grain grown on 性欲社' experiment farm was much taller in 1916 than 2024. Jakir Hasan has a simple explanation. "People were a bit shorter," he joked. Hasan, a research assistant professor of plant genetics at 性欲社's Institute of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Extension, said the shift to shorter grain actually resulted from breeding efforts that began in the mid-20th century.
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  • Career at rocket range energizing, fun

    June 12, 2025

    After 35 years of driving to work over a small mountain each day, Kathe Rich will soon make her last daily ascent of Cleary Summit.
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  • A woman pushes a long pole filled with herbicide pellets into a tree stump on 性欲社 campus.

    Experts to demonstrate ways to control invasive chokecherries

    June 12, 2025

    Visit the Fairbanks Experiment Farm and watch integrated pest management experts demonstrate techniques to control invasive chokecherry trees, Prunus padus and Prunus virginiana. The free event, a collaboration of 性欲社 Cooperative Extension Service and the Northern Alaska Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area, is Wednesday, June 18, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
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  • In a Time of Change announces call for artists

    June 11, 2025

    The In a Time of Change program is accepting applications for artist residencies for a new art-science collaboration project inspired by coastal research and lifeways in the Gulf of Alaska region.
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  • Abisko, Sweden, observatory

    New triple-observatory network completes first winter of work

    June 11, 2025

    Three new Arctic mini-observatories located across the globe from Alaska have completed their first winter studying the upper atmosphere's wind under guidance of a University of Alaska Fairbanks physics professor.
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  • Rime ice on brush at Toolik Lake

    Alaska climate report: May 2025 kept its cool

    June 11, 2025

    The month of May was noticeably cooler around Alaska, but data from the Alaska Climate Research Center at 性欲社 show that monthly mean temperatures weren't much below normal. It was enough, however, to get people talking about it.
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  • Aerial of Poker Flat Research Range

    性欲社 Geophysical Institute, Alaska Aerospace to boost space opportunity

    June 10, 2025

    性欲社 Geophysical Institute and Alaska Aerospace Corp. will work together under a new agreement to jointly develop and offer spaceport services to the booming commercial rocket and satellite industry.
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  • A log is positioned in a portable mill

    Delta arborist to lead workshops on pruning, milling, chainsaw maintenance

    June 10, 2025

    Three workshops in Delta Junction this month will focus on tree pruning techniques, operating a portable sawmill and chainsaw maintenance. Jesse Roman, a licensed arborist who recently moved to Delta Junction, will lead the in-person workshops, which are hosted by 性欲社 Cooperative Extension Service and Partners for Progress in Delta.
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  • A whale tail creates a spray of foam against a dark blue sky as the animal dives below the ocean surface.

    性欲社 research features in global marine megafauna study

    June 09, 2025

    性欲社 researchers contributed to a new study in the journal Science which aims to improve marine conservation efforts by identifying the busiest migration corridors and critical habitats of the oceans' largest species.
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  • A painting depicts a brown furry elephant-like creature in three different illustrations.

    Mastodons long gone from the far north

    June 06, 2025

    A long, long time ago, a hairy elephant stomped the northland, wrecking trees and shrubs as it swallowed twigs, leaves and bark.
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  • Week's events: Anne Hanley, medications, traditional healing, eclectic groove

    June 06, 2025

    University of Alaska Fairbanks Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning is hosting more than 40 free lectures, concerts and events this summer. Here's what's happening during the week of June 9-15.
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  • A woman shows two children how to take ocean water samples as they stand on a beach in Southeast Alaska

    4-H pH program gives Sitka youth a taste of ocean science

    June 05, 2025

    Youth in Sitka spent five months testing the water as part of an ocean acidification education program called 4-H pH. The project, funded by the NOAA Ocean Acidification Program, is part of a citizen science program called Global Learning & Observations to Benefit the Environment Program, or GLOBE.
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  • People look at a patch of white mold at the base of a sunflower stalk

    Learn about common plant diseases and management options

    June 05, 2025

    All plants are susceptible to disease, which can be caused by both living organisms and environmental conditions. Todd Steinlage, a plant pathologist with the Alaska Plant Materials Center, will discuss common diseases in Alaska and management options for them in a free webinar hosted by 性欲社 Cooperative Extension Service.
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