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Image classification, object detection, segmentation, face recognition, OCR, image generation, video understanding
17,258 datasets
Ipswich City Council provides superseded 2006 geospatial maps for land use planning. The dataset contains four overlay layers for Defence Areas, Public Safety Buffers, Explosive Storage Safeguard Buffers, and the Purga Rifle Range Buffer. Data is made available under CC-BY-4.0 terms and was last updated on the platform in July 2026.
Environment Agency data classifies Winter Dissolved Inorganic Nitrogen (Winter DIN) in UK transitional and coastal water bodies for Water Framework Directive (WFD) purposes. The dataset contains classification results (High, Good, or Moderate) derived by comparing observed Winter DIN, salinity, and Suspended Particulate Matter values against predicted pristine conditions. This record was retired and superseded by a new version as of July 2026.
Kimberley region sponge species data compiled from four Australian natural science collections by the Western Australian Museum. The synthesis documents 342 sponge species, providing baseline information for future investigations. The majority of known species were widespread Indo-Pacific, with a number of Australian endemics.
A simplified common data catalogue from the Geo6 organisations, including HM Land Registry, providing core information on geospatial datasets. The catalogue is made available under the OGL licence and covers England, Wales, and Scotland. It is updated bi-annually or sooner if required.
A polyline layer depicts the shuttle circuit operated by the Shawinigan Public Transport Board (RTCS) within the city's territory. The dataset includes geometric features representing route paths and a schedule attribute. It is published under an open license by the Government and Municipalities of Québec.
North East Australia's Great Barrier Reef and neighboring regions have their connectivity mapped for 59 attributes across 7 regions. The data is based on expert opinion from a 3-day workshop in August 2017, involving approximately 30 experts. It contains connection strength, mechanism, and confidence assessments, processed into graphic maps using QGIS.
A classification guide for organisations and institutions within the UK National Accounts, published by the Office for National Statistics. The guide is designated as supporting material and is available in HTML format. It was last updated on July 8, 2026.
Biogeochemical Argo floats deployed since 2002 profile the global ocean, measuring dissolved oxygen, pH, nitrate, and chlorophyll. The IMOS sub-facility, in collaboration with the US SOCCOM project, began deploying floats in the East Australia Current in 2019. Each float, identified by a WMO ID, typically completes a 10-day cycle from 2000 meters depth to the surface, with an average mission life of around 5 years for Australian floats.
Australian Argo profiles collected since 2000 monitor temperature, salinity, and pressure down to 2000 meters every 10 days in real time. The data covers oceans in the southern hemisphere worldwide and is managed by the Australian Ocean Data Network. A typical float mission involves profiling from 2000m depth to the sea surface, transmitting data via satellite after each ascent.
196 opportunistic records of Caperea marginata sightings and strandings from the vicinity of Australia and New Zealand, spanning from 1884 to early 2007. The dataset was compiled by Parks Australia to relate whale distribution to oceanographic and climatic variability, identifying seven coastal hotspots. Records show seasonal and inter-annual patterns, with 75% occurring in spring and summer.
Lagan Network Contribution data contains geospatial scores identifying areas of high contribution to surface water flow networks in Northern Ireland. The scores were derived using the SciMAP application within SAGA GIS, based on inputs from CEH Land Cover 2007, Met Office average rainfall, and a 5-meter Digital Terrain Model. The 'High contribution' category boundary is defined as areas scoring above +1 standard deviation of the score distribution.
Expert-derived connectivity assessments for 59 natural, indigenous, social, historic, and economic attributes across seven marine regions in North East Australia, including the Great Barrier Reef. The data was gathered from approximately 30 experts during a workshop in August 2017 and processed into maps and spreadsheets. It is hosted by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated in July 2026.
The Geospatial Commission Data Catalogue from the Valuation Office Agency is a simplified common index of geospatial datasets managed by the Geo6 organisations. It covers England and Wales and is made available under the OGL-UK-3.0 license, with underlying datasets potentially under different terms. The catalogue is updated bi-annually or sooner if required.
A subset of the WFD Classification Status Cycle 2 product, this dataset contains summary data for the acid neutralising capacity (ANC) element for river water bodies. The ANC classification is used to assess ecological status under the Water Framework Directive, with site classifications using categories of High, Good, Moderate, Poor, and Bad. The data is provided by the UK Environment Agency and was last updated in July 2026.
Environment Agency data classifies ammonia levels in UK lakes based on waterbody-specific standards. Ammonia, a decay product from sewage and agricultural runoff, is assessed using summary statistics calculated from samples taken during the classification period. The dataset is part of the Water Framework Directive Cycle 2 classification status and has been retired, superseded by a newer record.
7.5cm ground sample distance imagery of the City of Melbourne municipal area, corrected to remove building lean for a true top-down view. The aerial image was captured in May 2018 and is provided by City of Melbourne Open Data under a CC-BY-4.0 license. Data is available as georeferenced JPEG2000 and JPEG files.
A cruise report details two three-week voyages in January and March 2012 to develop acoustic tracking methods for Antarctic blue whales. The surveys recorded nearly 500 hours of audio, processed over 7000 blue whale calls in real-time, and resulted in 85% acoustic tracking success leading to visual sightings. The dataset includes sighting effort of 785 and 669.6 nautical miles across the voyages and photo-identification of 47 individual whales.
Argo Australia maintains an array of profiling floats that measure temperature, salinity, and pressure down to 2000m every 10 days. This collection represents all Australian Argo profiles collected since 2000, covering oceans in the southern hemisphere worldwide. The data is managed by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated in July 2026.
PASS is an unlabeled image dataset created as an alternative to ImageNet for self-supervised pretraining in computer vision. It was developed by Yuki M. Asano at the University of Oxford. The dataset contains only images with CC-BY licenses and complete attribution metadata, and it excludes all images of people and other problematic content.
Biogeochemical Argo floats have monitored the global ocean since 2002, with the first Australian deployments occurring in the East Australia Current in September 2019. The data includes profiles from 2000 meters depth to the sea surface, collected approximately every 10 days by floats with an average mission life of around 3.7 to 5 years. This collection is provided by the Australian Ocean Data Network and includes measurements of dissolved oxygen, pH, nitrate, and chlorophyll fluorescence.