The BGS is involved in many initiatives, at UK, European and global scales, that aim to increase access to public environmental spatial data in interoperable formats.
Measuring, recording and interpreting variations in the Earth’s magnetic field including those caused by space weather
Coastal vulnerability is an issue in many coastal areas of Great Britain. Understanding the processes and identifying potential geohazards and interdependencies within the coastal zone allows users to mitigate and plan to improve future resilience.
Measuring, recording and analysing near-surface geological hazards including landslides, sinkholes and discontinuities.
Systematic geochemical sampling and analysis of rural stream sediment, stream water and soil samples was carried out across the UK by the BGS and GSNI.
The European Marine Observation and Data Network (EMODnet) consists of more than 160 organisations that together work on assembling, harmonising and making marine data, products and metadata more available.
BGS GeoSchool offers a wide-ranging programme of both field and classroom-based professional development training courses.
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