As the Platinum sponsor of the International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium in 2013 (IGARSS 2013), Geoscience Australia had the opportunity to create a short movie, to be shown during the conference opening, highlighting the importance of the geosciences to society, and the incredible importance of remote sensing to the geosciences, both in Australia and globally. This is the text we intend to put on the YouTube page. The movie format is 1080p MPEG4 AVC(H264)/AAC. Other formats can be provided.

Captured historical footage

This movie captured the presentation of the new Data and Discovery tool called NaviGAtor

An animation of false colour (R:G:B = SWIR band, NIR band, Green band) Landsat imagery for Trentham and surrounds for the period from 1998 to 2012. The animation consists of gap-filled Landsat data and shows approximately 'a month per second' in the animation.

A 3.30 minute movie that has the viewer flying around Australia to 6 release areas: Gippsland Basin, Money Shoal Basin, Bonaparte Basin, Canning Basin, Browse Basin and Carnarvon Basin. The movie also stops at each release area to view, in detail, the: International/State seafloor boundaries; oil and gas fields; release areas; Basin/sub-basin outlines. Topographic markers are also shown, where possible.

It is a video to accompany the GA Achievements Document.

This year is the International Year of Mathematics of Planet Earth and GA's Chief Scientist Dr Clinton Foster is a proud ambassador for this initiative to promote the essential role of mathematical sciences in society. Dr Clinton Foster is interviewed about the importance of mathematics in everything we do and particularly the links to the work that is undertaken at Geoscience Australia.

Short video of earthquakes above magnitude 3.4 occurring in Australia during 2013 shown as a time lapse.

Videos of the 2015 DGAL series recorded at Geoscience Australia

This is a 2D animation created in After Effects. It is a stand-alone animation of the beam operation in the Sensitive High Resolution Ion Microprobe (SHRIMP), in GA. This 2D animation is based on the 3D model shown in the SHRIMP movie (GeoCat No. 65756).