Archive

Economics alumna Kelcie Ralph returns to Anchorage for the summer to improve biking infrastructure

190215-KELCIE-RALPH-JRE-0044

Rutgers professor and economics alumna Kelcie Ralph returns to UAA as a visiting distinguished professor for the College of Business and Public Policy where she’ll spend her summer working with the Anchorage Museum to improve biking in the city.

Video: Always asking why

190528-KELLY IRELAND STICKLEBACKS-JRE-0866

UAA biology graduate student Kelly Ireland is working on collaborative research involving stickleback fish. These tiny and abundant fish are the subject of intensive study at UAA and elsewhere because of their genetic variability and surprising physiological parallels with humans.

New ISER research looks at short-term impact of PFD on Alaska's labor market

 

Shaken into action

181207-QUAKE-REPAIR-LIBRARY-JRE-0151

Even though the ground briefly tried to tear itself apart on Nov. 30, 2018, UAA’s community of alumni, faculty and staff volunteered from near and far to pick up the pieces.

Oil and ice: ADAC engineers prepare for spills in the Arctic

Kapitan_Khlebnikov_(icebreaker)_between_icebergs_at_Cape_York

What does the underside of sea ice look like? Until recently, no one needed to know. But with oil drilling on the rise in Alaska, the threat of spills has increased. UAA engineers explored beneath the ice to prepare for a potential spill.

Faculty and students collaborate on new publication, 'From the Spanish Atlantic Archives to the Classroom in the Arctic'

A new article by professor Ray Ball and undergraduate students examines the potential intersections of digital humanities, undergraduate research and classroom pedagogy.

What happened when Juneau took fluoride out of the drinking water?

Photo 2

Over the last three years, assistant professor of health sciences Jennifer Meyer delved deep to find out what happened in Juneau after the community removed fluoride from their drinking water.

The novae hunters

IMG_9227-resize

For UAA senior Angela Cook and junior Hannah Crayton, their undergraduate research recently took them to Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Arizona, to search for the elusive supernovae in a galaxy far, far away.

Jump-start your research career: BUILD EXITO now recruiting UAA students

BUILD EXITO is looking for curious, passionate, and committed undergraduates who want to make a difference in the world by engaging in research careers.

Scaling the effects of caffeine on Mount Everest

Chris Jung Photo 1

Fresh from a study on Denali, UAA professor and sleep expert Chris Jung led a team to the world's tallest mountain to research caffeine's effects on cognitive function, physical response and sleep physiology at higher altitudes.

News Archive