This story map is a concept used to bring a more interactive approach to visualising scientific data. In this application, it is providing an opportunity to raise awareness of the role that Geoscience Australia plays within the nation's disaster risk reduction framework and showcase the innovative modelling and monitoring capability it provides to the nation.

This is a 7 minute movie made to be played in the GA Booth at various conferences, they include: APPEA 2005, other national and international conferences. The movie details the Big New Oil Data Acquisition Project.

This is a 4.5 minute movie showcasing Australia's Benthic Bioregionalisation Zones. It was produced in GA for National Oceans Office Staff in Tasmania.

This a 6.3 minute movie for Presentation by Tony Brown - Director of TAS Mines Dept) to: the Tasmanian Ministers in Feb 2005 for PDAC in March 2005.

This Forum consisted of short and sharp 3 min presentations on a range of topics.

Four separate underwater videos captured with an ROV dive at approximately 27.33 degrees South, 112.8 degrees east, on the outer margin of the northern Wittecarra Tce in the offshore northern Perth Basin. The videos were captured with two separate cameras, attached to the ROV. The video from the colour camera is recorded with and without an overlay showing the time, date, direction etc. The video from the black and white camera is split into two files. The videos show a dark fluid on and near the seabed that may be oil, which has naturally seeped from the seabed.

Staff survey video

This is a short movie is an alternate showing of bathymetric fly through data and underwater seafloor video captured by PMD staff during the Southwest Marine Margin survey 2009.

One in a series of 8 small movies for the 2006 Acreag Release CD Product

Geoscience Australia is providing extensive advice, expertise and support to the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB). The ATSB is leading a seabed mapping and underwater search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370 in the southern Indian Ocean. Bathymetry is the study and mapping of the sea floor. It involves obtaining measurements of the depth of the ocean and is equivalent to mapping on land. Before the underwater search for MH370 could begin, it was necessary to accurately map the sea floor to ensure that the search is undertaken safely and effectively. Bathymetry survey vessels spent months at sea, scanning the sea floor with multibeam sonar to gather detailed, high-resolution data. The data has revealed many seabed features for the first time. This computer-animated 'flythrough' shows a visualisation of some of the sea floor terrain in the search area.