By documenting Alaska's lakes and ponds in unprecedented detail, Levenson and colleagues show where and how water bodies can ...

Researchers developed a method that uses high-resolution satellite imagery and deep machine learning to double the mapped ...

Each year, the home sinks six inches. When the marshy land engulfed the original flooring from her childhood home, Chase laid ...

On Alaska’s North Slope ... Her latest calculations, published in 2018, suggest that new lakes created by abrupt thaw could nearly triple the greenhouse gas emissions expected from permafrost.

and permafrost thaw. According to the administration's multiagency report, Alaska's fishing and tourism industries, which collectively provide more than 90,000 jobs and $2.57 billion in wages ...

The archaeological site of Nunalleq on the southwest coast of Alaska preserves a fateful moment ... who lived here when they weren’t out hunting, fishing, and gathering plants.

In less than a year, many forested Arctic and Boreal landscapes once easily walked through in hiking boots have become a soupy mess of scattered lakes. Trees have become ... Abrupt permafrost thaw, ...

Forages in desert temperatures exceeding 50 degrees C. has specialized heat shock proteins and long legs to avoid the ...

yet permafrost thaw is not recognized by the federal government as a natural hazard making it harder for people in Alaska to obtain disaster relief funding. In addition, Alaska is decades behind ...