The sculpture program offers undergraduate, and graduate degrees in Sculptural practices emphasizes a balance between concept, context, and process. The available facilities for the production of sculpture consist of ceramic equipment, mold-making, a complete welding shop for metal fabrication, plasma cutting, glass casting, wood and a foundry for metal casting of aluminum, bronze, and iron, as well as non-traditional materials and techniques. Specialized technical equipment, include a computer controlled plasma cutter, glass slumping and 3-D digital computer modeling in concert with University of Alaska Fairbanks Community and Technical College. The BFA and MFA programs in Sculpture is a selected group of students that are expected to produce a technically and conceptually challenging body of work informed by a historical and contemporary awareness of Sculpture. The program provides a sequenced studio approach to three-dimensional creation in a variety of materials and techniques that prepare students for lifelong learnings as a professional artist or in one of the many secondary professions available to someone with a diverse background in three dimensions.