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Electricity generation/consumption, renewable energy, smart grid, oil/gas, carbon emissions
4,903 datasets
Field data from 2015-2016 provides measurements from 211 burned and 36 unburned plots following 2014 wildfires near Yellowknife, Canada. The dataset combines these ground measurements with 30-meter resolution modeled estimates of carbon emissions and uncertainty across the burned area. This work was produced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as part of the Arctic Boreal Vulnerability Experiment (ABoVE) Project.
The Hobart Interim Planning Scheme 2015 Overlays include geospatial data defining Electricity Transmission Corridor (ETC) zones. This dataset provides a general indication of the location of council services for planning and development purposes. It is intended to inform site-specific investigations related to infrastructure and land use constraints.
São Carlos municipality in São Paulo state, Brazil, is the subject of this analysis of urban area growth and environmental degradation between 2010 and 2015. The study by Fábio Noel Stanganini used spatial analysis tools including Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, and digital cartography. It detected an alarming situation of uncontrolled, dispersed urban growth, highlighting the need for better urban management.
A randomized controlled trial conducted with pregnant women in Guatemala, India, Peru, and Rwanda between 2016 and 2021. The data compares birth weight and personal exposure to PM2.5, black carbon, and carbon monoxide between intervention (LPG stove) and control (biomass stove) groups. The research was funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
A 2020 geochemical study from the journal Marine and Petroleum Geology analyzes oil-oil correlations and source rocks in the latest Devonian–earliest Carboniferous succession of the onshore Canning Basin, Western Australia. The research compares the Ungani oilfield and Larapintine 4 oil family using aromatic hydrocarbons, biomarker ratios, and stable carbon isotopes. It was published by authors including Gemma Spaak and is hosted by the Australian Ocean Data Network.
ISRIC-WISE provides a global dataset of derived soil properties on a 0.5-degree grid. It synthesizes data from over 4300 soil profiles collected primarily between 1950 and 1995, linked to the FAO-UNESCO Soil Map of the World. The dataset was edited by N. H. Batjes and published in 2000 through Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
LBA-ECO ND-10 provides soil physical and chemical measurements from two pasture chronosequences in Santarem, Para, Brazil. Data includes soil classification, bulk density, texture, and concentrations of nitrogen, carbon, phosphorus, and phosphorus fractions. Samples were collected in August 1997 from oxisol and entisol soils at sites aged 1, 2, 7, and 15 years since conversion from primary forest.
A dataset supporting research on soil carbon stocks includes plot-level measurements of soil carbon, environmental covariates, and ectomycorrhizal community metrics. It was created by Robert A. Barber and last updated in May 2026. The archive contains annotated R scripts for data cleaning, statistical analysis, and figure generation.
Four observations of annual soil respiration rates from terrestrial and wetland ecosystems in southern Africa, compiled from literature published prior to 1992. The dataset, a subset of the global compilation by Raich and Schlesinger, includes biome type, vegetation, locality, geographic coordinates, and estimated climate variables. It was produced by NASA for the SAFARI 2000 project.
NASA's dataset provides lab-measured soil properties from nine sites along the Dalton Highway in Arctic Alaska. Samples collected in August 2018 include soil water matric potential, dielectric properties, electrical conductivity, moisture, organic matter, bulk density, porosity, fiber content, root biomass, and mineral texture. This data supports the NASA ABoVE Airborne Campaign to relate hydrological and dielectric properties of permafrost active layer soil.
Five locations in the FIFE study area provided daily soil dielectric property measurements during the 1987 Intensive Field Campaigns. The dataset compares calculated volumetric water content from impedance probes against traditional gravimetric soil samples. This time-series data captures small-scale diurnal moisture variations that traditional sampling methods would miss.
A multi-year pre-competitive analysis program by Geoscience Australia assessed hydrocarbon prospectivity and long-term CO2 storage potential in the Browse Basin. The research integrated data from an airborne magnetic survey, two marine surveys, and geochemical analysis of oils, gases, and rocks provided by industry. Outputs include updated tectonostratigraphic models, maps of depositional environments, petroleum systems, and identified prospective CO2 storage sites.
17 Paleozoic marine crude oil samples from the Canning Basin, Western Australia, analyzed for stable carbon and hydrogen isotopic compositions of bulk, saturated, and aromatic hydrocarbons. The dataset, sourced from the Australian Ocean Data Network, compares these oils to others from west Australia and globally to identify systematic isotopic changes throughout the Paleozoic era. The isotopic data has been used to refine the characterization of oil families and petroleum systems.
D-CORE tracks over 1,400 renewable energy projects outside mainland China involving Chinese enterprises as developers, contractors, suppliers, investors, or financiers. The dataset includes host country and sub-national location, technology type, installed capacity, participating entities, project stage, milestone timeline, and financing arrangements. It is produced by the International Institute of Green Finance and the Institute of Development Studies, with data updated through June 2026.
Geoscience Australia's Organic Geochemistry Database provides petroleum geochemical and geological data from onshore and offshore Australian basins. The services visualize data on source rock pyrolysis, organic petrology, and molecular isotopic analyses to characterize petroleum systems. This dataset supports the analysis of petroleum composition and economic potential.
WMS - Background values of soils is a geospatial service from the German Federal Agency for Cartography and Geodesy (BKG). It contains two layers: one for inorganic substances, derived from analysis data for 16 elements from about 19,000 sites with up to 40,000 samples, and another for organic substances, based on spatial categories from Saxony's 2013 state development plan and up to 2,300 samples. The data is licensed under Data licence Germany – attribution – Version 2.0.
The Bonaparte Basin in northwestern Australia has been explored for over twenty years. This dataset presents isotopic and biomarker analyses of Mesozoic oils to characterize oil families within the Westralian Petroleum Supersystem, contrasting them with Palaeozoic systems. The research was presented at the 2000 AAPG International Conference and Exhibition in Bali.
36 representative building archetypes were simulated under reference and cost-optimization modes to assess demand-side flexibility. The dataset contains hourly and yearly results for scenarios using five different electricity price profiles, including real 2021 prices and projected 2030 prices for Austria. It includes results for building stocks with and without thermal storage systems, as well as sensitivity analyses on indoor temperature setpoints.
Geoscience Australia conducted a multi-disciplinary study of the Browse Basin, a hydrocarbon province on Australia's North West Shelf. The work integrated updated biostratigraphy, well correlations, seismic interpretations, and geochemical analyses for ten Hettangian to Maastrichtian supersequences. This data was used to build a regional petroleum systems model identifying source rock distribution and play prospectivity.
NASA's Global Gridded Soil Phosphorus Distribution Maps provide estimates of different forms of naturally occurring soil phosphorus at a 0.5-degree resolution. The data represent a pre-industrial baseline, nominally for the period around 1850, and include total phosphorus along with labile inorganic, organic, occluded, secondary mineral, and apatite forms. This dataset is designed to support global biogeochemistry models by providing initial estimates of soil phosphorus available for plant and microbial uptake.