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Electricity generation/consumption, renewable energy, smart grid, oil/gas, carbon emissions
4,887 datasets
Oil Development N.L. drilled the O.D.N.L. Penola No. 1 Well in South Australia between February and May 1961 to a depth of 4985 feet. The operation, conducted under a farm-out agreement, included electric and mud logging, testing, and coring to assess the petroleum potential of the Coonawarra subsurface structure. The well was abandoned as a dry hole after encountering only minor, non-commercial gas showings.
The Browse Basin offshore Northwest Australia is a proven hydrocarbon province. Geoscience Australia conducted a multi-disciplinary study integrating sequence stratigraphy, structural framework, biostratigraphy, well log analysis, seismic interpretation, and geochemistry to reassess petroleum systems and play types from the late Tithonian to Maastrichtian. The study produced regional petroleum systems models, cross-sections, and palaeogeographic maps.
The Browse Basin offshore Western Australia hosts major gas and condensate reserves, including the Ichthys and Brecknock accumulations. This dataset collates molecular, isotopic, and biomarker data to redefine four petroleum systems, updating prior research. It was published by the Australian Ocean Data Network and last updated in June 2026.
OpenFAST input files model the TripleSpar floating platform designed for the DTU 10MW reference wind turbine. The dataset includes files for the platform, tower, and mooring lines, with initial conditions set to equilibrium states at different wind speeds to reduce simulation transient time. Frank Lemmer from the University of Stuttgart compiled this data from European projects INNWIND.EU and LIFES50+.
Hyperspectral logging data from 13 wells in the southern Georgina Basin, northern Australia, collected by HyLoggerTM instruments. The data were evaluated by the Australian Ocean Data Network to characterize mineralogy and spectral properties of middle Cambrian source rock units. Interpretation supports the differentiation of organic-rich shale units within the Arthur Creek Formation.
Geochemical data from oils and source rock extracts delineates active petroleum systems in the Northern Bonaparte Basin, offshore Northern Australia. The dataset, published in The APPEA Journal in 2000, originates from the Australian Ocean Data Network. It focuses on wells located on and between the Laminaria and Flamingo highs, dividing oils into distinct chemical groups based on reservoir and source rock formations.
Geoscience Australia's database comprises analytical results for petroleum exploration samples, including source rocks, crude oils, and natural gases collected across the Australian continent. The data are produced by a wide range of analytical techniques like programmed pyrolysis, gas chromatography, and mass spectrometry. Sample data originate from industry reports under the OPGGSA 2006 and PSLA 1967 acts, geological surveys, and open file publications.
Brisbane City Council provides a dataset of public toilet locations within its Local Government Area, filtered from the National Public Toilet Map. Information for each toilet includes location, availability of baby change rooms, and accessibility for people with disabilities. The dataset is published under a CC-BY-4.0 license and was last updated on 2026-06-28.
Geoscience Australia and its partners prepared an extended abstract and presentation for the APPEA Conference & Exhibition 2013 in Brisbane. The work discusses Australia's shift in petroleum exploration focus back to onshore basins, where the exploration license area nearly doubled from 2010 to 2012. It cites discoveries like the Mereenie oil field and the Blina discovery, and notes that about 90% or more of Australia's conventional oil and gas is now in offshore Mesozoic marginal basins.
120 oil samples from offshore Western Australia were analyzed using ultraviolet fluorescence spectroscopy. The Australian Geological Survey Organization (AGSO) produced this data to correlate airborne laser fluorosensor survey anomalies with known oil signatures. This report is designed as a standalone product for industry comparison.
UK England onshore petroleum wellbores bottom holes (WGS84) contains geospatial data for onshore petroleum wellbores in England. The dataset is managed by the North Sea Transition Authority, with operators having a statutory obligation to supply data to the British Geological Survey. Data collection begins once a well has been spudded and the operator submits a notification.
Geoscience Australia developed the Australian Maritime Boundaries (AMB) 2014a dataset as a digital representation of scheduled and offshore areas defined under the Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Storage Act 2006. The data product covers the entire Australian marine jurisdiction, including waters adjacent to the mainland, offshore islands, and External Territories, with coordinates in the GDA94 datum. This version, published in May 2014, incorporates technical amendments based on user feedback.
Available Water Capacity (AWC) in millimeters derived for five standard soil depth layers (0-10, 10-30, 30-60, 60-100, and 100-200 cm) at a 250-meter spatial resolution. The data was created by Tomislav Hengl using the Water Retention Difference method and represents a long-term average for the period 1950 to 2017. Antarctica is not included in the spatial coverage.
Browse Basin off northwestern Australia hosts major gas and condensate resources like the Ichthys and Prelude LNG fields. A multi-disciplinary study integrating sequence stratigraphy, palaeogeography, and geochemistry maps the spatial and temporal distribution of Jurassic to earliest Cretaceous source rocks. This work, likely from the Australian Ocean Data Network, provides insights into hydrocarbon charge history and source rock contributions to known accumulations.
UK government data provides nationally consistent carbon dioxide emission estimates at local authority and regional levels, measured in tonnes of CO2 per person per year. The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (DBEIS) publishes these statistics, which are updated annually, usually in June. These estimates are regarded as sufficiently robust for setting baseline emissions but may require additional local monitoring for specific reduction initiatives.
15 spacecraft materials and seven Mars analog soils were examined for UV reflectance to inform microbial survival models. The overall average UVC reflectance from spacecraft materials was approximately 10%, while from Mars analog soils it was 1.3%. This dataset, authored by Andrew C. Schuerger from the University of Florida, was used to predict sterilization times for the Perseverance rover.
U.S. building energy use, emissions, and cost projections out to the year 2050, generated by the Scout model from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The dataset underpins a scenario analysis exploring uncertainty in energy demand, supply-side conditions, and the adoption of energy conservation measures. It includes scenarios for different electric power supply futures, three technology adoption packages, and two levels of fuel-switching incentives.
Lake Eliza is a hypersaline coastal lake in southeast South Australia, characterized by winter rainfall and summer drought. The dataset describes a study of two contrasting lake margin sediments—a protected western shore with fine carbonate sediments and high organic content, and an exposed eastern shore with quartz-carbonate sand. This comparison suggests lamosite oil shales, like those in the Green River Formation, may form beneath cyanobacterial mats in protected saline lake margins rather than fresh-brackish lake floors.
31 European countries, including the EU27, Switzerland, Iceland, Norway, and the United Kingdom, are covered in this data package for retrospective electricity system analysis from 1990 to 2019. It provides 1359 harmonized data files across four types: country-level demand and economic data, technology-specific techno-economic parameters, fuel price and CO2 emissions, and national load profiles. The package, authored by Marc Jaxa-Rozen of the University of Geneva, also includes an annotated list of 528 original data sources.
18 gridded maps model the Available Volumetric Water Capacity of Australian soils at a 90-meter resolution. The Soil and Landscape Grid of Australia produced this version 2 product, covering depths from 0-5 cm down to 100-200 cm. Its temporal coverage spans approximately 1950 to 2021, aligning with GlobalSoilMap specifications.