University of Alaska Television

The University of Alaska Television Network broadcasts original programming throughout the state in order to inspire learning, advance and disseminate knowledge, and emphasize the North and its diverse peoples. The University of Alaska Television Network will be used to inform Alaskans and facilitate and showcase: Academic Accomplishments, Student Achievement, and Public Service. The channel will serve to demonstrate to Alaskan residents and prospective students the accomplishments of the University of Alaska and its impact on the state.


View the live webcast Free Adobe Flash Player Required



View the live webcast Free Real Player Required	View the live webcast Free Windows Media Player Required

We are very interested in getting feedback on our streaming video. If you have any questions or comments, please consider sending us an e-mail at jymedia@uas.alaska.edu.

UPCOMING PROGRAMMING

Thursday, Nov. 19th, 9:00 a.m.		Alaska Public Health Training Network *Division of Public Health – Update and Current Events* The federal government has passed multiple pieces of legislation related to the distribution and dispensing of medical countermeasures during an emergency response; however, the legislation has created many questions for state and local Strategic National Stockpile (SNS) planners, such as how an emergency use authorization (EUA) will affect the dispensing of state caches of medications and whether or not the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act will protect volunteers working in points of dispensing (PODs). This broadcast will explore some of the legal issues facing state and local SNS planners as they prepare for a mass antibiotic dispensing campaign. Experts from federal and state agencies will discuss current legal issues and how planners can use the laws in place to assist them in their dispensing plans. Target Audience: State, local, territory, and tribal public health officials, state and local SNS and Cities Readiness Initiative planners, emergency managers, and state and local public health law professionals. Watch live via streaming video at http://uatv.alaska.edu Video stream archives: http://www.chems.alaska.gov/phtn/library.asp Please register at www.chems.alaska.gov/phtn To see a schedule of the rest of our programming, click here.

LIVE Friday, Nov. 20th, 7:00 p.m.		Evening at Egan 2009 - Egan Lecture Hall 112 Predator Control in Alaska Victor Van Ballenberghe, Wildlife Biologist. This talk will review the scientific basis of the current wolf and bear control programs in Alaska and examine the political constraints that inhibit application of sound science.

Friday, Nov. 20th, 12:00 noon, and Sunday, Nov. 22nd, 7:00 p.m.		UA Showcase EGAN '08: Renaissance Utopian Thinking and Genocide: Why Is It Still Relevant? Dr. Nina Chordas, Assistant Professor of English at the University of Alaska Southeast, focuses on how utopian thinking in Western Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries came to contribute to the genocide of Native Americans. Dr. Chordas earned her Ph.D. in English with a specialty in Renaissance Literature from the University of Oregon. Her book, "Forms in Early Modern Utopia: The Ethnography of Perfection" is forthcoming from Ashgate Press.

To see a schedule of our programming, click here.

UATV Home | Schedule | I Want My UATV! | Contact Info | Flash test