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COVER: Module F-1 at Alpine, located 60 miles west of Prudhoe Bay, heats up oil to separate out water and gas in one of the middle stages of production before reserves take a 35-mile journey to Kuparuk. Photography by Aaron Weaver.
DAVID HOFFMAN: ALASKA GROWTH CAPITAL - This Financial institution provides loans and technical assistance to its high-risk clients.
OIL & GAS: A LOOK INTO 2002 - Spending in 2002 by Alaska’s two majors will be less than in previous years, but will remain at healthy levels, exceeding $1.5 billion.
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT: A WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY - Investments in Alaska by U.S. affiliates of foreign companies total nearly $30 billion.
PAST AND FUTURE MELD AT THE ALASKA NATIVE HERITAGE CENTER - A Cultural Awareness Workshop is scheduled for Feb. 4-5 to help organizations and businesses learn more about Alaska Natives.
STANDING AFTER THE QUAKE - Seismic technology allows owners to choose how well their buildings will perform.
ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS: BUILDING ON A TEAM - Their work isn’t always obvious, but engineers work closely with architects in designing buildings.
HIT OR MISS - Design/Build bidding is becoming controversial as engineering firms gamble on jobs-and lose big.
RUSSIAN ENGINEERS STUDY AMERICAN PRINCIPLES OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT AT UAA - A two-year pilot program is bringing Russians to the University of Alaska Anchorage.
2002 ENGINEER OF THE YEAR NOMINEES - Seven nominees vie for this impressive title.
ALASKA 2002 ENGINEERS DIRECTORY - A comprehensive list of engineering firms that operate across the state.
JUMPING ON THE TECHNOLOGY BANDWAGON - Can high-tech tools help your business grow?
CONSTRUCTION ALASKA: 2002 AND BEYOND - Alaska’s construction sector holds steady with increases in state/federal and military spending.
INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION SECTOR DOING WELL - From roads to airports to a parking garage, Interior Alaska is enjoying a healthy construction season. |
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