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Patrick Gilchrist/KUACThis week’s powerful coronal mass ejections could bring even more auroras in the coming days. -
Eric Carlson/Science AdvancesThe first Americans ate a lot of mammoth about 13,000 years ago, after entering through Alaska to rapidly populate North America.That’s according to a study co-authored by researchers at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and published in the journal Science Advances.
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Four Fairbanks-area high-schoolers got a chance to get down and dirty last month as part of a class that helps them learn how archeologists uncover the… -
Quartz Lake is shrinking -- the water level of the popular lake just north of Delta Junction is dropping. And while researchers try to find out why,… -
The High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program or “HAARP” facility is gearing up for its busiest season since the University of Alaska Fairbanks… -
UAF archeology professor Ben Potter and an international team of scientists he worked with has discovered evidence of a previously unknown, ancient people… -
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Dozens of national experts on ocean policy, research and business gathered at the University of Alaska Fairbanks this week to talk about how climate… -
The Research Vessel Sikuliaq was officially commissioned Saturday in a ceremony at the boats’s home port in Seward. As KUAC’s Tim Ellis reports, the… -
Fairbanks, AK - American mastodons are much older than scientists previously thought. That’s according to new data recently published in the Proceedings… -
Fairbanks, AK - The University of Alaska Fairbanks has received a $23.8 million award from the National Institutes of Health for a new ‘Biomedical…
