°Ä²Êͼ¿â Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning is hosting more
than 40 free lectures, concerts and events this summer. Here's what's happening during the week of June 2-8.
An international study has found that Earth's glaciers will lose 76% of their 2020
mass under current climate policy pledges made by nations. Read more info from the study.
The °Ä²Êͼ¿â will launch the 2025 Fairbanks Tall Timbers interview
series on June 9. The nine-week series is presented by UAF Summer Sessions and Lifelong
Learning and honors people with longtime service to the Fairbanks community. Get more info on the Tall Timbers guest speakers.
Spring in the Arctic brings forth a plethora of peeps and downy hatchlings as millions
of birds gather to raise their young. The same was true 73 million years ago, according
to a new paper in the journal Science. The paper documents the earliest-known example
of birds nesting in the polar regions. Read more from the study.
Meet faculty and alumni from the UAF Political Science Department during this special
welcome session on June 11 from 1-2:30 p.m. for admitted students interested in political
science or pre-law. You'll hear from Department Chair Brandon Boylan, Pre-Law Advisor
Professor Carol Gray, and recent graduate Cole Osowski about courses, internships,
clubs, and career paths available to you at UAF. The event will be held .
There's no one-size-fits-all approach when it comes to photovoltaic systems. Existing
models can help users evaluate alternatives, and a new study looks at how effective
such models are in northern climates. Read more on the study.
The public can learn how scientists study Earth's ionosphere, the region between the
planet's lower atmosphere and the vacuum of space, at a Saturday, June 14, 2025, open
house at the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program. Learn more on the open house and RVSP to be entered to win prizes.
