Retiring teacher, coach urges Colony grads to ‘find their 68’
By Jeremiah Bartz Frontiersman.com A football coach using a hockey reference as the centerpiece for his keynote address may
Geophysical Institute
11 articles
The porcupine’s winter in slow-motion
By Ned Rozell While running through Bicentennial Park in Anchorage, biologist Jessy Coltrane spotted a porcupine in a birch tree.
Gratitude comes easy to science writer
By Ned Rozell {p dir=”ltr”}With a short work week upon us and me not wanting to rush a
Gratitude comes easy to science writer (copy)
By Ned Rozell With a short work week upon us and me not wanting to rush a draft through the
Diversity helps a place survive
By Ned Rozell Alaska Science Recently, I wrote about some of the breaks the Geophysical Institute at the University of
Banana slugs ooze over coastal Alaska
By Ned Rozell In this era of limited air travel, my family and I have spent most of our recent
Alaska blackfish in a world of its own
by Ned Rozell North of the village of Hughes, in frigid, sluggish water, dim blue light penetrates two feet of
Alaska structures crumble without us
By Ned Rozell In Alan Weisman’s book, “The World Without Us,” the author ponders “a world from which we
Mountains full of snow and birds
by NED ROZELL In the early going of my second hike across Alaska along the route of the Trans-Alaska
Cold War inspired first launch from Poker Flat
Ned Rozell When they launch, the four rockets now pointed northward from Poker Flat Research Range will add to the
Lack of sea ice and Lower 48 weather
Ned Rozell Last month, villagers in Savoonga landed a bowhead whale. Before 2017, in every January people can remember, sea
Sleuthing the site of a century-old earthquake
Ned Rozell The second-largest earthquake on the planet in 1904 happened somewhere in Alaska. It could have been St.