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Electricity generation/consumption, renewable energy, smart grid, oil/gas, carbon emissions
4,887 datasets
Geoscience Australia conducted a multi-disciplinary study of hydrocarbon sources and liquids prospectivity in the Browse Basin. The study integrated updated biostratigraphy, well correlations, seismic data, paleogeographic interpretations, and geochemical analyses across ten Hettangian to Maastrichtian supersequences. Results identify four geochemically distinct petroleum systems influenced by Jurassic-Cretaceous source pods and regional basin architecture.
A 2021-2022 scoping study from the NESP Marine and Coastal Hub addressing the decommissioning of offshore oil and gas infrastructure. The project aimed to build scientific evidence to inform decisions between full removal and in-situ reuse, culminating in a collaborative scientific paper. Outputs include a published open-source article in a peer-reviewed journal.
The dataset from the Australian Ocean Data Network details the Southwest Bairnsdale No. 1 well drilled in Victoria's Gippsland Basin. The well was drilled to a depth of 3926 feet between January 8 and February 14, 1963, with a full program of coring and logging undertaken. It achieved its objectives of obtaining stratigraphic data and testing hydrocarbon potential, though no shows of hydrocarbons were found.
Geochemical data from cores and wells are used to evaluate petroleum exploration risk in the Darling Basin of western New South Wales. The analysis focuses on the Middle Devonian to Lower Carboniferous continental sediments and the underlying Lower Devonian marine Amphitheatre Formation. The dataset is provided by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated on 2026-06-27.
12,011 feet was the total depth drilled for the Wellington Park No. 1 Well in the Gippsland Basin, Victoria. The well was drilled between December 6, 1961, and April 3, 1962, by Oil Drilling and Exploration Limited for Woodside (Lakes Entrance) Oil Company NL, encountering no significant shows of oil or gas. The dataset, provided by the Australian Ocean Data Network, details the stratigraphy penetrated and the comprehensive logging and testing program conducted before the well was plugged and abandoned.
31 wells and 25 depocentre sites were analyzed for subsidence and thermal history to examine Jurassic and Early Cretaceous petroleum systems in the Browse Basin. The models incorporate new palaeo-bathymetric estimates and kerogen kinetic data for multiple potential source units. The dataset was published by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated on 2026-06-27.
A 2006-2011 Australian Government-funded program produced precompetitive geoscience data and assessments for frontier onshore sedimentary basins. The dataset from Geoscience Australia includes interpretations of deep seismic reflection profiles and petroleum systems maturation modelling for the Arrowie, Georgina, and Darling Basins. It aims to increase understanding of hydrocarbon, uranium, thorium, and geothermal energy potential in these underexplored regions.
A joint geological study folio produced by the Bureau of Mineral Resources and the South Australian Department of Mines and Energy. The report integrates a 1986 regional multichannel seismic survey with re-interpreted company seismic data, covering basins in the Great Australian Bight. It represents the principal product of a collaborative effort to address geological problems and rekindle exploration interest in the area.
Australian Ocean Data Network provides preliminary geophysical results for the Lord Howe Rise, a major submarine feature in the Tasman Sea. The dataset includes seismic profile interpretations, sediment thickness measurements up to 4000 meters, and analysis of potential petroleum source rocks and traps. It was last updated on 2026-06-27.
The Gippsland Basin in Australia has yielded 16.5 TCF of gas, 4026 MMbbl of oil, 385 MMbbl of condensate, and 752 MMbbl of LPG as of 2012. This dataset likely contains geochemical fingerprinting results from reservoir fluids, presented at the AAPG/SEG 2015 International Conference & Exhibition. It is hosted by the Australian Ocean Data Network.
The eastern New Ireland Basin of Papua New Guinea is an offshore region approximately 600 km long by 150 km wide. Basin geology and petroleum prospects were interpreted from onshore geology integrated with offshore seismic reflection data and limited geological sampling. The data was published by the Australian Ocean Data Network and last updated in June 2026.
Geochemical analyses of oils and condensates from the Vulcan Sub-basin characterize three hydrocarbon families. The dataset likely contains results from bulk and compound-specific isotope analysis, GC, and GC-MS of saturated and aromatic hydrocarbons. Data was published by the Australian Ocean Data Network and last updated on 2026-06 27.
Southern Great Barrier Reef data on the lithology and diagenesis of carbonate reef foundations. The dataset describes a Holocene reef developed on older foundations extending to 420 meters depth, ranging from late Pleistocene to middle Miocene in age. It was published by the Australian Ocean Data Network and last updated on 2026-06, with data formats including HTML and PDF.
The Gippsland Basin, located offshore in northeastern Bass Strait between mainland Australia and Tasmania, contains a review of petroleum exploration up to February 1976. The report assesses the basin's geology, which includes up to 4500 inches of fluvio-deltaic and marine sediments, and its status as Australia's most prolific petroleum producer with initial reserves exceeding 300 million cubic meters of oil and 200 billion cubic meters of natural gas. It was published by the Australian Ocean Data Network and last updated in June 2026.
A preliminary geological report assessing the petroleum potential of Australia's east coast from the New South Wales-Victoria border to the southern boundary of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. The report, provided by the Australian Ocean Data Network, describes a sparsely explored region with at least four known sedimentary basins and several potential rift-related graben structures. It was last updated on 2026-06-27.
A study by Stalvies et al. (2017) identifies three areas of natural hydrocarbon seepage on the southern flank of the Ashmore Platform, Australia. The integrated analysis combined remote sensing, geophysical, acoustic, photographic, and geochemical techniques. Geochemical data from samples confirms the presence of thermogenic liquid hydrocarbons sourced from the Lower Cretaceous Echuca Shoals Formation.
Scottish harvest estimates for cereals and oilseed rape, produced by the Scottish Government. The data is derived from the Cereal Stock and Production Survey and is designated as National Statistics. The dataset was last updated on 2026-07-08.
Scottish Environment Statistics are summary statistics for a wide range of environmental topics and main drivers, including electricity generation, road traffic, population, and households. The dataset is produced by the Scottish Government and designated as National Statistics. It was last updated on 2026-07-08.
Scottish Government National Statistics provide summary figures for environmental topics and their main drivers. The data likely contains metrics on electricity generation, road traffic, and population and household counts. This official dataset is designated as National Statistics and was last updated in July 2026.
An eight-day survey in 2014 measured soil gas and CO2 flux at a research site in Qinghai, China, following a wellbore failure. The dataset includes results from two sampling grids and 16 soil gas wells, used to estimate a total emission rate of 649-1015 kgCO2/d and identify the CO2 source. Data was collected by researchers and published in the International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control in 2016.