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Pentagon to review report blaming JBER F-22 pilot for crash
Completed imaging project lets Web browsers 'soar' over Alaska coast
Video: NOAA puts Pribilof Islands documentary online
New encyclopedia of Tlingit language baffles Sitka elders
UAF student boycott kills popular intramural sport for semester
Published: August 5th, 2009 08:15 AM
Last Modified: August 5th, 2009 08:15 AM
Nature.com: Scientists have found that the wetter the Arctic tundra becomes, the more carbon dioxide it gives off. If the tundra becomes increasingly warm and wet -- which is anticipated as global temperatures rise -- it might emit more carbon than expected, the work suggests. The conclusion comes from an elaborate experiment on a tundra lake near Barrow that involved installing plastic dikes and moving water between parts of the lake.
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Abduction makes baristas' vulnerability real
Legislators plan D.C. trip to sell ANWR
Ketchikan artist admits to killing 87 sea otters in plea agreement
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Visiting doctor to evaluate locals' marijuana needs
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