CANHR Logo

"To build and increase research capacity that
will contribute
knowledge to improve Alaska Native health."

CANHR
Institute of Arctic Biology
Irving I Room 311
Box 757000
University of Alaska Fairbanks
Fairbanks, AK 99775-7000
(907) 474-5528
FAX: (907) 474-5700

Contact us!

Supported by:
National Institutes of
Health,
National Center for
Research Resources

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IAB

 

 



Ayuq

WELCOME
Welcome to the Center for Alaska Native Health Research. We embrace a collaborative research model while working with Alaska Native communities, organizations and individuals. At every stage of CANHR research, faculty and staff work with tribal groups and health care agencies to frame research questions, develop methodologies and procedures, and to interpret and apply data to prevention and treatment.


CANHR News...

Bill Knowler, CANHR President's Professor, is in the news. According the Oct. 29 online edition of The Lancet, his study showing diet and exercise can keep diabetes at bay for a decade, cutting the risk for the disease by more than a third in the most susceptible people.Read here...


EVENTS

JOBS
CANHR is looking a biostatistics professor, a resources navigator, programmer analyst, a data entry technician, and field research technicians.

To apply for the biostatistics position, click here.

To apply for the resources navigator position, click here.

To apply for the programmer analyst position, click here.

To apply for the part-time data technologist position, click here.

To apply for the part-time field research technician pool, click here.

Aurora

The Elluam Tungiinun research project is featured in the Fall 2009 edition of UAF's Aurora magazine.

A Way From Despair
After eight suicides in a year and a half, the survivors in one small Alaska village knew they had to do something. more. . .

The latest CANHR newsletter is out. Click here for digital edition.

Diane O'Brien's article "Red blood cell d15N: a novel biomarker of dietary eicosapentaenoic
acid and docosahexaenoic acid intake," was recently published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. More...

Interesting link...
The ancient tools of the Yup'iks are proof they are true scholars of the arctic. The Yuungnaqpiallerput website showcases their knowledge. Click here...

River
On the river
Gunnar Ebbesson, CANHR.

Top photo: Ayuk, or Labrador tea, is used by Alaska Yup'ik Eskimos as a hot drink or for purification practices.
Photo by Jeff Pederson, GI Digital Design Center

UAF is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution

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This page was last modified November 4, 2009 .

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