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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 17, 2026
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- Aug 5, 2026
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Alaska Science Forum: Getting to the bottom of copper’s rise to the top - Peninsula Clarion (opens the original)
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Published 4:30 am Thursday, September 17, 2026 The towering Kennecott Mines copper mill sits on a mountainside in Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve. The mill processed ore from the company’s Bonanza, Jumbo, Mother Lode, Erie and Glacier mines. The restored mine office is at right. (Photo by Rod Boyce) Kennecott Mines National Historic Landmark is seen in July 2026. The ore mill is at far left. Stacks from the mine’s power plant are also visible. (Photo by Rod Boyce) Railcars of coppe
Alaska Science Forum: Getting to the bottom of copper’s rise to the top - Homer News (opens the original)
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Published 4:30 am Thursday, September 17, 2026 The towering Kennecott Mines copper mill sits on a mountainside in Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve. The mill processed ore from the company’s Bonanza, Jumbo, Mother Lode, Erie and Glacier mines. The restored mine office is at right. (Photo by Rod Boyce) Kennecott Mines National Historic Landmark is seen in July 2026. The ore mill is at far left. Stacks from the mine’s power plant are also visible. (Photo by Rod Boyce) Railcars of coppe
Alaska Science Forum: Uncorking the secrets of a tiny bottle of volcanic ash - Juneau Empire (opens the original)
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Published 3:30 am Wednesday, August 26, 2026 Nathan Graham, director of the UAF Geophysical Institute’s Advanced Instrumentation Lab, shows the sample of Mount Spurr ash that will be analyzed by a scanning electron microscope. The Aug. 18, 1992, eruption of Mount Spurr volcano occurred at the mountain’s Crater Peak vent. A light tan cloud ascending from pyroclastic flows is visible at right. The summit lava dome complex at 11,070 feet is visible at left. Photo by R. McGimsey, U.S. Geological Sur
Alaska Science Forum: Uncorking the secrets of a tiny bottle of volcanic ash - Peninsula Clarion (opens the original)
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Published 3:30 am Wednesday, August 26, 2026 Nathan Graham, director of the UAF Geophysical Institute’s Advanced Instrumentation Lab, shows the sample of Mount Spurr ash that will be analyzed by a scanning electron microscope. The Aug. 18, 1992, eruption of Mount Spurr volcano occurred at the mountain’s Crater Peak vent. A light tan cloud ascending from pyroclastic flows is visible at right. The summit lava dome complex at 11,070 feet is visible at left. Photo by R. McGimsey, U.S. Geological Sur
Alaska Science Forum: World War II sparked creation of Geophysical Institute - Peninsula Clarion (opens the original)
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Published 5:30 am Wednesday, August 5, 2026 Image modified from University of Alaska archives The Sept. 1, 1946, edition of the University of Alaska’s Farthest North Collegian newspaper notes President Harry Truman’s signing of legislation creating a geophysical institute on the campus. The newspaper had been regularly reporting on the legislation’s progress. Photo from Geophysical Institute archives Construction continues on the Elvey Building, circa 1968. The tall column in the middle is the s
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