University of Alaska System
|caption=University of Alaska locations|float=right}}The University of Alaska System is a system of public universities in the U.S. state of Alaska. It was created in 1917 and comprises three separately accredited universities on 19 campuses. The system serves nearly 30,000 full- and part-time students and offers 400 unique degree programs.
Each of the three main universities has several satellite campuses in smaller communities. UAA also operates three large satellite community colleges. The three major institutions in the University of Alaska system are:
* University of Alaska Anchorage, the largest university by enrollment in the system; * University of Alaska Fairbanks, the first university and flagship; * University of Alaska Southeast, located in the capital city of Juneau, with campuses in Sitka and Ketchikan and the smallest by enrollment.
Since the population of Alaska is smaller than that of most U.S. states, the University of Alaska System is also relatively small. However, it does have several notable academic departments. At UAF, these are the geology department, the atmospheric sciences department, and the wildlife biology department. Reflecting the state's small population, the amount of federal land granted to the University of Alaska under the Morrill Act was the second-smallest grant in the country. Provided by Wikipedia
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102by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1977
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105by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1988
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106by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1990
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107by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1989
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108by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1979
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109by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1977
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110by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1973
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111by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1973
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112by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1982
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113by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1975
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114by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1989
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115by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1989
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116by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1974
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117by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1983
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118by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1988
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119by University of Alaska Fairbanks. School of EngineeringGet access
Published 1992
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120by University of Alaska Fairbanks. Geophysical InstituteGet access
Published 1976
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