Former names
|
Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines (1917–1935) University of Alaska (1935–1975) |
---|---|
Motto | Ad summum (Latin) |
Motto in English
|
"To the top" |
Type | Public land-grant research university |
Established | 1917; 107 years ago (1917) |
Parent institution
|
University of Alaska |
Accreditation | NWCCU |
Academic affiliations
|
|
Endowment | $375 million (system-wide) (2021)[1] |
Chancellor | Daniel M. White |
Academic staff
|
546 |
Administrative staff
|
2,465 |
Students | 6,640 (fall 2023)[2] |
Undergraduates | 5,638 (fall 2023)[3] |
Postgraduates | 1,002 (fall 2023)[4] |
Location |
,
,
United States
64°51′32″N 147°50′08″W / 64.85889°N 147.83556°W / 64.85889; -147.83556 |
Campus | Small suburb, 2,250 acres (9.1 km2)[5] |
Other campuses | |
Newspaper | The Sun Star |
Colors | Blue and gold[6][7] |
Nickname | Nanooks |
Sporting affiliations
|
|
Mascot | Nanook |
Website | www |
Former names
|
Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines (1917–1935) University of Alaska (1935–1975) |
---|---|
Motto | Ad summum (Latin) |
Motto in English
|
"To the top" |
Type | Public land-grant research university |
Established | 1917; 107 years ago (1917) |
Parent institution
|
University of Alaska |
Accreditation | NWCCU |
Academic affiliations
|
|
Endowment | $375 million (system-wide) (2021)[1] |
Chancellor | Daniel M. White |
Academic staff
|
546 |
Administrative staff
|
2,465 |
Students | 6,640 (fall 2023)[2] |
Undergraduates | 5,638 (fall 2023)[3] |
Postgraduates | 1,002 (fall 2023)[4] |
Location |
,
,
United States
64°51′32″N 147°50′08″W / 64.85889°N 147.83556°W / 64.85889; -147.83556 |
Campus | Small suburb, 2,250 acres (9.1 km2)[5] |
Other campuses | |
Newspaper | The Sun Star |
Colors | Blue and gold[6][7] |
Nickname | Nanooks |
Sporting affiliations
|
|
Mascot | Nanook |
Website | www |