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Traveling through time in the Alaska bush

By Ned Rozell | University of Alaska-Fairbanks on Mar 14, 2025   Featured, Science/Education  

Traveling through time in the Alaska bush

TOLOVANA ROADHOUSE — On the dark, frozen white plain of the Tanana River, a white dot appeared in the night. It was the headlamp of Ryan Redington, a dog musher in the 2025 Iditarod race, the start of which officials moved from Willow to Fairbanks because of low snow conditions. The rerouted trail followed the […]

Farewell to a funny, brilliant scientist

By Ned Rozell | University of Alaska-Fairbanks on Mar 10, 2025   Featured, Science/Education  

Farewell to a funny, brilliant scientist

Glenn Shaw died on Feb. 28, 2025, in Tucson, Arizona. The atmospheric chemist was for years a scientist and professor at the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute. He was funny and irreverent and brilliant. Just seeing him approach down the hall made you smile, because you knew you’d soon be laughing. Following is an […]

Sandy Memories of Ancient Storms

By Ned Rozell | University of Alaska-Fairbanks on Mar 23, 2019   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Sandy Memories of Ancient Storms

  Cape Espenberg is an eyebrow of sand, driftwood, and low plants on the northeast corner of the Seward Peninsula. It is now quiet except for the swish of the wind through cottongrass and the songs of birds, but archaeologists have found a large village site there. People lived on the cape for more than […]

Earth’s Expanding Crust Swallowed Beneath Aleutians

By Ned Rozell | University of Alaska-Fairbanks on Oct 6, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Earth’s Expanding Crust Swallowed Beneath Aleutians

Sometimes, a great idea arrives ahead of its time. A person squints at a raw landscape, thinks about it in his bunk on a heaving ship, dreams of it. He scribbles a diagram. He remains quiet years later as others rediscover the same thing. Such was the case of a rugged geologist who island-hopped in […]

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