Titlebook: United States Arctic Interests; The 1980s and 1990s William E. Westermeyer,Kurt M. Shusterich Conference proceedings 1984 Springer-Verlag N

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Kurt M. Shusterichnd conduction of action potentials rather than for generating force. The morphology of cardiac muscle cells is similar to skeletal muscle cells, since they both contain the contractile proteins, . and ., and the regulator proteins, . and .. Large numbers of elongated mitochondria are located close t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5262-7development; energy; environment; gas; growth; mineral; ocean; ecotoxicology; mineral resources

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United States Security Interests in the Arctic,The Arctic is of strategic importance to the United States for a variety of reasons. First, it is the only region in which the United States shares a common border with its superpower rival, the Soviet Union (Figure 13-1.). Second, the Arctic Ocean serves as an important defensive barrier to attack from the north.

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Arctic Oil and Gas: Policy Perspectives,rd Arctic oil and gas flows from the national view of the role of the marketplace, as shaped by international commitments, administration thinking, views of industry and public interest groups, and a variety of laws passed by Congress and the State of Alaska. According to the 1983 Arctic Summary Rep

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Conventional Hydrocarbons in the United States Arctic: An Industry Appraisal, field on the Alaskan North Slope already is the largest single source of domestically produced supply in the United States. Discovered in 1968 at the edge of the Beaufort Sea and first brought into production in 1977 upon completion of the 800-mile-long Trans-Alaska Pipeline System between Prudhoe