Titlebook: Exploring Greenland; Cold War Science and Ronald E. Doel,Kristine C. Harper,Matthias Heymann Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

毛細(xì)血管

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-1510-1ledge about the physical environment for these weapons systems to work. Among the unanticipated results of these efforts to understand regularities in Arctic natural phenomena were new insights suggesting the Earth’s climate was warming—long before this trend became a chief environmental concern by the late twentieth century.

Water-Brash

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230114678ced seismic research activities, the relationship between Danish and American agencies became more complex and politically charged. Drawing upon the private letters of Danish seismologist Inge Lehmann, and archival documents from the USA and Denmark, this chapter explores how Danish seismic science was influenced by Cold War geopolitics.

考古學(xué)

Resources of Hope: Truth and Reasoniven science may be a cover for military activities, and how scientific sounding explanations should not always be taken at face value. Nielsen and Nielsen conclude that the camp’s demise was due to Denmark’s negative perceptions of US military activities combined with the camp’s inability to resist the forces of moving glacial ice.

負(fù)擔(dān)

AWL

Aggregate

Camp Century—Cold War City Under the Iceiven science may be a cover for military activities, and how scientific sounding explanations should not always be taken at face value. Nielsen and Nielsen conclude that the camp’s demise was due to Denmark’s negative perceptions of US military activities combined with the camp’s inability to resist the forces of moving glacial ice.

辯論

剝皮

Marina Vujnovic,Johanna E. Fosterrate in Arctic terrains, while the two mono-disciplinary Danish-led teams attempted to balance academic interests in mapping and interpreting the structure of bedrock against more prosaic pursuit of profitable minerals.

Affectation

Higher Education and Economic Growth,like their interactions in other scientific and technological efforts that took place in Greenland, the Americans and Danes functioned as equal partners, coproducing knowledge that supported military efforts.

Entreaty