Digital Earth Australia Hotspots is a national bushfire monitoring system that provides timely information about hotspots to emergency service managers across Australia. The mapping system uses satellite sensors to detect areas producing high levels of infrared radiation (called Hotspots) to allow users to identify potential fire locations with a possible risk to communities and property. Digital Earth Australia Hotspots is not published in real time and should not be used for safety of life decisions.

Geoscience Australia (GA), in partnership with the Bushfire & Natural Hazard CRC, has made available the Australian Exposure Information Platform (AEIP), for users to access nationally consistent exposure information.

Online map index of 1:100 000 scale topographic map sheets covering Australia. The application allows users to search, select and download 100k topographic maps with redirection to the relevant eCat record. This is available as an interactive web map.

Online map index of 1:250 000 scale topographic map sheets covering Australia. The application allows users to search, select and download 250k topographic maps with redirection to the relevant eCat record. This is available as an interactive web map.

Archived data from GeoCat before the migration to eCat 2.10x. Prominently for backup purposes. Includes an export of all xml (metadata records) and export of the GeoCat database Products schema. For archiving purposes only not for distribution internally or externally. For more information contact eCat administrators.

Place Name Search application using Gazetteer of Australia data. The application allows users to search, select and export Gazetted place names, within an interactive map. Application is available at http://www.ga.gov.au/placename.

<p>The Australian Stratigraphic Units Database (ASUD) is the national authority on stratigraphic names in Australia. It originated as the National Register of Stratigraphic Names in 1949. The register was originally set up to help geoscientists adhere to the then newly created Australian Code of Stratigraphic Nomenclature (Lenz, et al, 1996). All information was held in a card file system until 1979 when the database was first developed electronically. The database now records information on all Australian stratigraphic units and their usage in published literature. <p>The database contains about 17500 currently approved stratigraphic names and over 36000 variations, most of which are superseded, obsolete, or misspelt versions of the current names. This information is based on over 16000 published references. <p>The database is maintained by Geoscience Australia on behalf of the Australian Stratigraphy Commission, a standing committee of the Geological Society of Australia. <p>Procedures can be queried at: http://www.ga.gov.au/data-pubs/datastandards/stratigraphic-units? <p>Data can be queried and downloaded at the ASUD website at: https://asud.ga.gov.au/ <p>Email contact: stratnames@ga.gov.au

Online map index of 1:1 million scale topographic map sheets covering Australia. The application allows users to search, select and download 1 million scale topographic maps with redirection to the relevant eCat record. This is available as an interactive web map.

Online map index of 1:50 000 scale topographic map sheets covering Australia. The application allows users to search, select and download 50k topographic maps with redirection to the relevant eCat record. This is available as an interactive web map.

A publicly available AGOL Dashboard that periodically updates to show the status of requests made to the Australian Exposure Information Platform (AEIP), categorised as Running, Queued and Completed (www.aeip.ga.gov.au)