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AGSO's predecessor organisation the Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics [5] (BMR) was established in 1946; with the name changing to AGSO in 1992. The BMR was a geological survey with the main objective was the systematic geological and geophysical mapping of the continent as the basis for informed mineral exploration. [6]
Central Geological Survey (CGS) – Government agency in Taiwan; Centre for Earthquake Studies – Pakistan; Crystallographic Society of Japan – Japan; The Chamber of Geophysical Engineers of Turkey; China Geological Survey (GSC) – Chinese geological survey (1962-)
Australian Surveying and Land Information Group (AUSLIG) was an Australian organization that merged in 2001 with the Australian Geological Survey Organization to become Geoscience Australia. Its headquarters building was located in Canberra, Fernhill Technology Park. [1] AUSLIG's main function was to provide national geographic information. [2]
Florida ranked at the top of “at-risk” housing markets in a recent analysis by Parci Labs, which called the Sunshine State the “epicenter of supply and demand imbalances” that could lead ...
State Geological Institute-State Research Institute/State Geological Service (PIG-PIB/PSG) – System of management and protection of mineral resources in Poland – MIDAS (in Polish) [237] – register of deposits, mining areas and mining countries as well as related concessions, synonymous with a mining cadaster (searchable)
The journal was established in 1953 as the Journal of the Geological Society of Australia and obtained its current name in 1984. [1] he BMR Journal of Australian Geology & Geophysics was established in March 1976 by the Bureau of Mineral Resources, Geology and Geophysics (BMR) to publish its scientists' research. Over time, it accepted external ...
The Geological Society of Australia (GSA) was established as a non-profit organisation in 1952 to promote, advance and support earth sciences in Australia. The founding chairperson was Edwin Sherbon Hills. William Rowan Browne was a founder of the society and was president 1955–56. [1]
He transferred to the soils division of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation until 1943, when he joined the South Australian Geological Survey, which sent him to reopen the Radium Hill uranium field in 1944, and to map the Mount Painter uranium field, new sources being required for the Manhattan Project.