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The University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute will host free public talks
about tracking space debris, fostering education using the outdoors, new techniques
for understanding aurora, the 1964 Great Alaska Earthquake, and climate change and
its effects on Alaska’s wildlife. The annual lecture series has a new twist this year; Science for Alaska is offering free outreach events and K-12 science activities
prior to the spring talk series.
The UAF Department of Biology and Wildlife, and the Institute of Arctic Biology, will
be hosting candidates for the position of Assistant Professor of Animal Physiology
at UAF. Each candidate will be on campus for two days, meeting with faculty and students,
and presenting a one-hour, in-person seminar of their research in Murie Auditorium
at 3 p.m. with a reception following each seminar in the Murie lobby.
Nanook Sports Update
Late push by men's hoops falls short at Western Oregon
Nanooks to retire Oleson's #24 on Saturday, Jan. 28 during Men's Basketball game vs.
UAA
Rifle heads to Air Force for two-day battle with the Falcons
Alaska Rifle grabs day one win over #8 Air Force
Alaska Rifle leaves Air Force with another victory
Women's hoops falls to Western Oregon to end road-trip
Nanooks swim picks-up head-to-head win over Westmont
Nanooks Swim grabs second-consecutive win on senior day
Each year, any individual who is driving on UAF business must update their driving
form and present it to their supervisor for record-keeping. Information on becoming
a UAF-approved driver can be found on the UAF Risk Management website.
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31st annual Science for Alaska talks and outreach events announced
