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Space planning, both at UAF and across a variety of institutions, is an important
piece of the larger puzzle that works to make an organization flexible, planned, and
poised for growth. How an entity uses its space, determines how much an organization
can grow or change using already allocated resources. My first month in this position
was spent understanding what UAF had done for space planning, and more specifically,
for space change decisions.
To increase the security of UAF's technology infrastructure, OIT is in the process
of adding additional anti-virus detection measures to all staff computers. The added
protections combine continual monitoring, collection of endpoint data, automation
and analysis that improve overall detection and response time to potential compromises
occurring within the UA network.
UAF in the news
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Deadlines and reminders
Last Call: Nanook Grown Accepting Applications
The Office of Sustainability is taking applications for the Nanook Grown Gardening
Education Program. Each year students accepted into the program get to learn how to
grow their own food. The group meets 1-2 times per week. Tools, seeds, plants, an
on-campus garden space, and guidance is provided. Limited spots are available and
sign ups have been extended and will close May 20. Questions can be directed to bcbolduc@alaska.edu
While most of the town was sleeping, the ice slipped out. Breakup occured on the Yukon
River in Eagle, Alaska, at its first settlement in the United States at around 2 a.m.
on Saturday, May 7, 2022.
Staff Recognition and Development Day keynote recording now available to view
A recording of Dr. Kevin McClure's Staff Recognition and Development Day keynote presentation
titled "A More Caring University: Higher Education Leadership in the Age of Low Morale
and Burnout" is now available to view online.
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