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  5. Page 221
Home»Archives»The Arctic and Alaska Science (Page 221)

ACUASI Leads the Way Toward Public use of Unmanned Aircraft

By Diana Campbell | Geophysical Institute Public Relations on Apr 14, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

ACUASI Leads the Way Toward Public use of Unmanned Aircraft

Eyal Saiet’s job is looking for the sweet spot—that connection between machine and science that makes sense. For instance, Saiet is thinking of flying an unmanned aircraft through the blow of a surfacing bowhead whale to collect mucus samples. The samples will tell biologists the health, sex and fertility of the migrating behemoth returning to […]

Summer Comes Early in the Far North

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 10, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Summer Comes Early in the Far North

TOOLIK FIELD STATION — Despite a wind that makes today’s minus 14 degrees Fahrenheit feel like minus 39, a worker at this research camp in blue-white hills north of the Brooks Range has proclaimed this the first day of summer. Today, the population of Toolik Field Station increases from nine — five people running the […]

A Springtime Journey on the Arctic Coastal Plain

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Apr 3, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

A Springtime Journey on the Arctic Coastal Plain

Cold water the color of iced tea wets the boots of Chris Arp as he yanks a power auger from the hole he just drilled in this quiet lake, a few miles from his office at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. A whiff of sulfur, a sign there’s not much oxygen in this pond born […]

Trees Awaken From Long Winter’s Nap

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Mar 28, 2014   The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Trees Awaken From Long Winter’s Nap

POKER CREEK -On this south-facing hillside bathed in spring sunshine, trees are swelling like hot dogs.

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