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- Published by:
- British Geological Survey (BGS)
- Last updated:
- 16 July 2026
Carbon capture and storage in sub-seabed geological formations (sub-seabed CCS) is currently being studied as a realistic option to mitigate the accumulation of anthropogenic CO2 in the atmosphere....
- Published by:
- British Geological Survey (BGS)
- Last updated:
- 16 July 2026
These maps are based on the Ordnance Survey quarter-inch to the mile series of maps, for England / Wales and Scotland. Most maps in this series show solid geology only, but there are a few drift...
- Published by:
- Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
- Last updated:
- 11 June 2025
All 174 trauma units in England, Wales and Northern Ireland regularly uploaded data describing the process, quality and outcome of the care they provided to the 67,302 people who presented with hip...
- Published by:
- Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
- Last updated:
- 16 July 2026
The Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) conducts an ongoing programme of aerial surveys along the English and Scottish coastlines during the harbour seal (Phoca vitulina) summer moult. These surveys...
- Published by:
- British Geological Survey (BGS)
- Last updated:
- 16 July 2026
Whole rock Hafnium (Hf) isotope data for mid-oceanic ridge basalt (MORB) samples from the Reykjanes ridge, Arctic Ocean, Equatorial MAR, South MAR, SEIR. The Hf isotope results are not yet...
- Published by:
- Environmental Information Data Centre
- Last updated:
- 02 July 2026
This dataset contains information about soil near-surface physical and hydrological properties, vegetation observations and land use & management information across the Thames catchment (UK)....
- Published by:
- Cambridgeshire Insight
- Last updated:
- 02 May 2025
Update, Autumn 2024:
We have now published an interactive dashboard which is designed to provide typical average daily flows by month or by site for the purposes of long-term trend monitoring. This...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 17 May 2018
Loch Fyne, which opens from the north of the Firth of Clyde, is both the longest of the Scottish sea lochs, at approximately 70 km, and the deepest, with a maximum charted depth of 200 m. The large...
- Published by:
- Joint Nature Conservation Committee
- Last updated:
- 17 May 2018
Loch Fyne, which opens from the north of the Firth of Clyde, is both the longest of the Scottish sea lochs, at approximately 70 km, and the deepest, with a maximum charted depth of 200 m. The large...