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ÃÛÌÒÓ°ÏñxAGU highlights Arctic science

This week, scientists from the University of ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ Fairbanks are presenting their work alongside thousands of colleagues from around the world at the 2023 American Geophysical Union fall meeting Dec. 11-15 in San Francisco. More than 100 ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ researchers and graduate and undergraduate students are presenting at the event. Some of their discoveries are being featured in short science stories on the ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ news and information website, as well as in the. Additional content highlighting ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ's presence at the AGU fall meeting is available by searching for #ÃÛÌÒÓ°ÏñxAGU on social media platforms and by visiting .

ÃÛÌÒÓ°ÏñxAGU science shorts (updated daily)

• Historical data could help ÃÛÌÒÓ°Ïñ farmers address permafrost challenges
• Educational expeditions program examines past student experiences
• New research helps detect elusive volcanic tremors 
• Snowier winters bring uncertainty to the tundra’s carbon balance
• New research benefits Arctic sea ice forecasting
• Changing snows affect wildlife monitoring and management
• Researchers study wind’s effects on North Atlantic climate anomaly
• Warmer falls push Arctic tundra into a carbon source for past 15 years
• Using social media to open doors to field science at Toolik Field Station
• Scientist seeks understanding of overflow ice
• Searching for answers about auroral beads
• Turning the clock back on Arctic ecosystem computer modeling
• Unraveling shallow-water tsunami waves in reverse

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