Seawolf wins Olympic silver
At the ripe age of 25, civil engineering alumnus Gus Schumacher has already competed in two Winter Olympic Games: first in Beijing in 2022, then in the 2026 Milan-Cortina Games where he walked away with a silver medal.
At the ripe age of 25, civil engineering alumnus Gus Schumacher has already competed in two Winter Olympic Games: first in Beijing in 2022, then in the 2026 Milan-Cortina Games where he walked away with a silver medal.
M. S. I. Masum, a master’s student in civil engineering, is exploring new ways to treat wastewater — research that may hold the potential to benefit rural communities across Alaska, which often lack water and sewer service.
April 8 is National Zoo Lovers Day, and what better way to celebrate than by getting to know alumni Sam Lavin and Erica Quiett, who serve as the curator and husbandry assistant at the Alaska Zoo in Anchorage?
Over 120 alumni and supporters packed the Fine Arts Building Recital Hall on the Anchorage campus to honor the most recent Alumni of Distinction while reconnecting with their hometown university and raising funds to benefit Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ programs and scholarships.
As a safety specialist at Golden Valley Electric Association, occupational safety and health alumna Bobbie Perkins’ job keeps her on her toes. After all, how many people can say they make sure thousands of households are getting their electricity and heat?
Through his nonprofit Urban Hearts, journalism and public communications alumnus Josef Rutz is redefining homelessness outreach in Anchorage by prioritizing human connection alongside essential services.
Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµâ€™s Green and Gold News sat down with Chancellor Siemers to talk about fully stepping into the role of chancellor, what’s next for Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ and a few of her favorite things.
From March 24-26, Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ celebrated 49 Hours for Alaska with the university’s sixth annual Giving Day — the most successful event yet! More than 2,000 donors came together to raise over $450K for Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ students and programs.
Apprenticeships are redefining the path to teaching in Alaska, opening doors for educators already rooted in their communities. By combining hands-on experience with flexible course schedules and personalized support, the SUNRAE program helps remove long-standing barriers to teacher licensure.
Recognized with the K. Patricia Cross Future Leaders Award, dental hygiene alumna and professor Jessica Ross integrates Indigenous perspectives and clinical experience to transform health education.