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

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-03286-2ons in 1964 that could be open to Soviet researchers, the USA opposed them because of its own defense considerations. Knudsen concludes that the Danish government did invite Soviet researchers into this contested space in Greenland, while banning US-developed projects that it thought could potentially harm the international process of détente.

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,Introduction: Exploring Greenland’s Secrets: Science, Technology, Diplomacy, and Cold War Planning introductory chapter provides a condensed history of Greenland through World War II and then addresses how the relationship between the USA and Denmark changed as the Cold War escalated. Doel et al. then discuss US efforts to gain environmental knowledge about Greenland, and US–Danish efforts to lim

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Defending the North American Continent: Why the Physical Environmental Sciences Mattered in Cold War massive island not only as a stationary aircraft carrier, but as the location for a wide range of geoscience-related research programs directly related to America’s national security. He argues that North American Continental Defense was a technological system that required a great deal of new know

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