Education Group
Meat-eater was "totally weird" 
Courtesy of Apache Alaska Corp., GI and DGGS receives new data
Former GI student receives competitive award for her dedication to students
First Friday art show to feature photography and more
Unmanned aircraft systems couple innovative design and construction to assist business, science and the military. They can even help ensure public safety. Alaska offers a vast landscape in which unmanned aircraft can work. Whether it’s monitoring the state’s wildlife, gathering data on precious resources or assisting with rescue efforts, these aircraft are proving themselves a crucial component of living and operating in the Far North.
Nearly 100 stakeholders from across Alaska and the U.S. will converge for three full days in Anchorage, Alaska to discuss recent developments in the UAS field, identify opportunities to use these tools and discuss public policies affecting unmanned aircraft. The Alaska UAS Interest Group annual meeting runs from Sept. 25-27, 2012 at the Embassy Suites Anchorage.
Mahoney: “The Beaufort Sea is now a multi-year-ice graveyard."
Interior's Dry Creek Fire is Alaska's largest current fire
After years of tracking earthquake behavior, scientists have discovered there are two unique types of quakes – the fast and the slow. Most quakes are deemed “fast,” as they’re explosive bursts of energy. The “slow” quakes, on the other hand, take longer to unfold, and build intensity incrementally. Often those slowpoke quakes can kick-start the faster rumbles, which make them even more interesting to examine for scientists.
Teens, instructors work on Alaska's Gulkana Glacier
Partnerships sought for aurorium
