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  3. The Arctic and Alaska Science
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  5. Page 173
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 173)

Should Birds Stay, or Should They Go?

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Nov 9, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Should Birds Stay, or Should They Go?

Biologist Susan Sharbaugh, formerly of the Alaska Bird Observatory, once spoke about the strategies birds employ to survive in our season of darkness and cold. She talked about the flighty birds that split, and the hardy few that stay. I thought I knew something about birds, but she kept delivering facts that were new to […]

Losing its Cool: Will Ice Melt Heat Up Naval Operations in Arctic Ocean?

By Wiarren Duffie Jr | Office of Naval Research on Nov 1, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Losing its Cool: Will Ice Melt Heat Up Naval Operations in Arctic Ocean?

ARLINGTON, Va.—As diminishing sea ice in the Arctic Ocean expands navigable waters, scientists sponsored by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) have traveled to the region to study the changing environment—and provide new tools to help the U.S. Navy operate in a once-inaccessible area. “This changing environment is opening the Arctic for expanded maritime and naval […]

New Permafrost Map Shows Regions Vulnerable to Thaw, Carbon Release

By Marmian Grimes | UAF on Oct 26, 2016   Featured, North Slope/Northwest Alaska, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

New Permafrost Map Shows Regions Vulnerable to Thaw, Carbon Release

  A new mapping project has identified regions worldwide that are most susceptible to dramatic permafrost thaw formations, known as thermokarst, and the resulting release of greenhouse gases. University of Alaska Fairbanks researchers David McGuire and Vladimir Romanovsky were part of the project, which was led by University of Alberta researcher David Olefeldt. They found […]

Ghost Towns Scattered across Alaska Map

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 20, 2016   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ghost Towns Scattered across Alaska Map

  On a recent river trip down the Porcupine River, my friend Garrett Jones and I nosed into a few townsites we saw on the map. Old Camp, Canyon Village and Shuman House were all silent places with no people but the same unique regional touch: Decorative stamped-metal ceiling panels tacked up as outhouse walls. […]

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