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  5. Page 9
Home»Posts tagged with»scientists (Page 9)

Genetic Evidence for New Species of Beaked Whale

By Michael Milstein | NOAA Fisheries West Coast Region on Jul 27, 2016   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Genetic Evidence for New Species of Beaked Whale

An international team of scientists who searched out specimens from museums and remote Arctic islands has identified a rare new species of beaked whale that ranges from northern Japan across the Pacific Ocean to Alaska’s Aleutian Islands. Japanese whalers call the enigmatic black whales “karasu,” the Japanese word for raven. The new species is darker […]

Scientists Establish Baseline to Gauge How Alaska Communities Will Respond to Change

By Marjorie Mooney-Seus | AFSC News on Feb 19, 2016   Featured, State  

Scientists Establish Baseline to Gauge How Alaska Communities Will Respond to Change

In a new study by NOAA Fisheries, scientists looked at 347 Alaska communities to assess their dependence on marine resources and socio-economic well-being.  This is the first time that NOAA Fisheries has used “quantitative” indicators for this type of assessment in Alaska. Scientists hope to provide marine resource managers with a scientifically sound rapid assessment […]

New Geological Evidence Aids Tsunami Hazard Assessments from Alaska to Hawaii

By Lillian Hwang | AGU, Yvette Gillies/Leslie Gordon | USGS on Jan 14, 2016   Featured, Science/Education  

New Geological Evidence Aids Tsunami Hazard Assessments from Alaska to Hawaii

New evidence for frequent large tsunamis at a remote island near Dutch Harbor, Alaska provides geological data to aid tsunami hazard preparedness efforts around the Pacific Rim. Recent fieldwork in Alaska’s Aleutian Islands suggests that a presently “creeping” section of the Aleutian Subduction Zone fault could potentially generate an earthquake great enough to send a […]

North Slope Crude, Burning on Water

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Oct 19, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

North Slope Crude, Burning on Water

On a clear day last spring, fire sizzled on water at Poker Flat Research Range in the Chatanika River valley. There, scientists were spilling crude oil in a manmade water basin and torching it from above. A series of similar test burns were part of a team effort between university scientists and researchers with the […]

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