Only one more week until the reveal of the refreshed Molly O. Ahlgren Aquarium! We could not have completed this project without the help of volunteer, Murray Lawson. His helping, capable hands aided us in giving the backroom of…
Our January Newsletter is available to view online. We kicked off 2020 with great education programs, researchers and conferences, and a complete re-fresh of our aquarium. Click here to read more.
Landslides are hard to predict. Better scientific information can improve predictions, but there will always be a tension between failed and false warnings. False warnings occur when a landslide is predicted but does not occur. Failed warnings happen when…
Our 2019 Annual Newsletter is out. Read all about the amazing things the Science Center did last year by clicking here.
The next Natural History Seminar Series will be on October 30, at 7:30 pm, in room 229 at UAS. The topic is Alpine Cairns: What do they have to teach us? Dr. Tom Thornton presents the results of…
Sitka Sound funnels wind and rain into Sitka by the aid of a natural phenomenon called atmospheric rivers (ARs). These “rivers” are narrow bands of saturated air that are steered by prevailing winds and can deliver days’ worth of…
Our September newsletter is out. Click here to read about the busy month we had.
