UAA is the premier university in the heart of Alaska's largest city with campuses throughout Southcentral Alaska. Where culture, innovation and adventure converge, the unique locations provide unparalleled access to industry connections, Arctic research, outdoor recreation and more, facilitating once-in-a-lifetime experiences, groundbreaking education and impactful careers.
The University of Alaska Anchorage transforms lives with over 150 academic certificate and degree programs, student-focused support services, and a dedicated and talented faculty.
Learn more about admissions processes, taking classes, tour UAA in-person or virtually, and find out more about financial aid. The Office of Financial Aid is available to offer support and advice so you can make informed decisions regarding college funding options. The Enrollment Services Center offers virtual and walk-in appointments to help students apply; get help with financial aid, scholarships, and more.
From 13 competitive NCAA teams to recreation and intramural and club sports, students have the opportunity to excel in athletics at every level. The Alaska Airlines Center and Seawolf Sports Complex offer recreation as well as hosting community events and concerts. Students can take advantage of cheering for SeawolfNation with free tickets to many games.
UAA is a hub for cutting-edge theoretical and applied research in health, engineering, and the physical and social sciences. In nearly every discipline, undergraduate and graduate students have the opportunity to join research teams and collaborate with experienced faculty mentors.
Explore the wide variety of services and resources available at UAA to help promote your academic and personal success and well-being. From academic advising to student clubs and residence life, we're here to help you have an amazing university experience.
UAA is located in the ancestral homelands of the Dena'ina, Ahtna, Alutiiq/Sugpiak, and Eyak/dAXunhyuu Peoples. Alaska Native academic programs at UAA provide an in-depth perspective on contemporary languages, cultures, history, politics, art, governments and corporations. Alaska Native student support programs provide centers for belonging across UAA.
January 13, 2022
Alaska Sea Grant offers several paid fellowship opportunities for graduate students interested in marine science and policy. A free webinar on Friday, Jan. 14 at 3 p.m. Alaska Time will answer questions about these fellowships and how to apply.
Kenai Peninsula College invites applications for a tenure track Assistant/Associate Professor of Biology in the College of Arts and Science as part of the University of Alaska Anchorage system.
Students, you can find out if your instructor has placed any course materials including textbooks on reserve at the Consortium Library. If you cannot find a particular item on course reserve, ask your instructor about possible availability.
Enjoy the outdoors and want a job that works around your class schedule? Join the Parking Call Team! Job #517629.
January 12, 2022
UAA Club Council is proud to continue its commitment to fighting against hunger among Anchorage children and families by publishing "Germbusters: Rise of the Germ Monsters," a 20-page coloring book for children of the Seawolf Community.
The Alaska Health Summit, hosted by the Alaska Public Health Association (ALPHA) will take place entirely online. With its theme "The Intersection of Public Health and Public Safety," this online conference (Jan. 18, 19 and 20) will offer sessions of interest to all.
Together, Ed and Cathy Rasmuson, their family members, and the Rasmuson Foundation, have played a historically significant role in the lives of many Alaskans, including creating and funding many direct opportunities for UAA students, faculty and staff.
There are a number of different ways for students to get laptops/Chomebooks, including semester-long and week-long checkouts.
Alaska INBRE announces Dr. Jay C. Butler to serve on the External Advisory Committee (EAC). Dr. Butler held a position on the EAC previously from 2005 to 2012.
Salmon power the food chain in Alaska and understanding the health of their populations is critical to conserving other species. Over the past few summers, researchers at UAA’s Applied Environmental Research Center have devised new and better ways to monitor salmon on military bases near Anchorage. The data they gather may prove crucial to saving another iconic local animal.