The difference between a great winter for skiing and a bad one can be a matter of a few degrees.
For the program’s 14th iteration, UAS’s One Campus, One Book committee selected Max Libioron’s challenging “Pollution is Colonialism.” Starting this fall, students and faculty across… Continue reading
How awe and environmental engagement help students navigate climate anxiety
It’s difficult to quantify and rank the threats of climate change — how do you weigh the complete collapse of a Yukon salmon run against… Continue reading
I have spent my career studying the aesthetic experience in an art-viewing context. My work has shown that art viewing, even when viewing abstract art,… Continue reading
The UAS Sustainability Committee is hosting a series of public events in April…
Earlier this spring I had the great privilege of skiing from Knik Lake to McGrath…
Nuclear power is not the panacea for climate change.
We need to cultivate a sense of calm by reducing stress and fear in our lives.
We are warming the world tens of times faster than did the ancient volcanoes.
We all have the ability to reduce our own carbon footprint
We need to hold out just a little while longer.
To avoid compounding natural disasters, we need to aggressively tackle climate change.
You are probably intimately familiar with atmospheric rivers.
“As the workforce in Alaska grays, we need new energy and perspectives to keep our state vibrant. “
Today, we face an all-new challenge and it’s time to work together.
How the campus saves energy (and money).
Biologists, ecological experts arrive at a consensus.
I am not against logging. And call me hopelessly naïve but I am for living-wage jobs in Southeast and all of Alaska (don’t worry, this… Continue reading
