January 2016 Archive

"Sniffing out" change in the Arctic

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Isotopes are like tiny fingerprints that reveal the source of chemicals in the environment. Did this water originate from evaporating sea ice? Does this lingering carbon point to a fuel leak?

Building UAA's multicultural momentum

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As a first-generation college student, Sade Topps didn't have many college grads in her life. She now hopes to be that role model for the next generation in Anchorage. Read more about her endless energy and her plans to launch a multicultural alumni chapter.

Geology professor: Making a career of revealing trapped treasures

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Finding oil and gas trapped inside rock formations is a task critical to the livelihood of Alaska. Dr. Jennifer Aschoff, a UAA geology professor, connects her students with the tools and knowledge that will help them sculpt careers in the state's most influential industry.

Project 49: Jack Roderick

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Like Anchorage's trails and greenbelts? If so, you have Jack Roderick to thank. Learn more about Jack and the birth of the state's oil economy in his archived papers and photos at the UAA/APU Archives and Special Collections.

Spring 2016: Expressive Arts Group meets Thursdays in the Gorsuch Commons

Come learn how to relax and unwind from your busy schedule through the means of art. Not only will we paint, draw, charcoal and sculpt, we will also incorporate individual expression into our groups.

Jan. 30, 2016: Wolf Run for Habitat for Humanity 5K and Half-Marathon

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Join the UAA Architecture & Engineering Club's Wolf Run for Habitat for Humanity this Saturday, Jan. 30.

Jan. 29, 2016: Explore extrasolar planets in special UAA Planetarium show

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Mississippi State University professor and astrophysicist Dr. Angelle Tanner will visit UAA Friday, Jan. 29, 2016, to discuss her research in the exciting field of extrasolar planets.

UAA awarded grant to support students in substance use recovery

"We want to create a place where students in recovery don't feel ashamed, where they don't need to worry about being triggered, and where they can be comfortable around other students who are in similar situations."

The Drowsy Wolf is now open

 

Are you prepared for a major natural disaster?

During an earthquake, there are things we can do to minimize our risk of injury and property damage. Don’t put heavy objects on taller shelves, do use straps or brackets to attach shelf units to the wall and do know how to turn off your natural gas utilities if you discover they’re leaking. Read more for additional tips on preparing for an emergency.
January Archive