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The British Geological Survey (BGS) is a partly publicly funded body which aims to advance geoscientific knowledge of the United Kingdom landmass and its continental shelf by means of systematic surveying, monitoring and research. The BGS headquarters are in Keyworth, Nottinghamshire, England.
BGS Groundhog Desktop is a software tool developed and made available by the British Geological Survey and used for geological data visualisation, interpretation and 3D geologic modelling. It is available in both free-to-use and commercial editions. Groundhog Desktop is a key part of the BGS's work to develop 3D models of the UK subsurface. [1]
Discord is an instant messaging and VoIP social platform which allows communication through voice calls, video calls, text messaging, and media. Communication can be ...
Subscript text Category for the British Geological Survey (BGS), formerly the Geological Survey of Great Britain, now based in south Nottinghamshire Subcategories This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
British Geological Survey Wikimedia project. In 2019 the British Geological Survey made the decision to openly-license images and text from the Africa Groundwater Atlas. This information could then be transferred into the Wikimedia projects, particularly Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons.
British Geological Survey (BGS) British Organic Geochemical Society (BOGS) British Society for Geomorphology; Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre – England; Edinburgh Geological Society – Scotland; Geological Curators' Group – England; Geological Society of Glasgow – Scotland; Geological Society of London (GSL) – England [1 ...
BGS may stand for: Art and entertainment. Bee Gees, a rock and disco group; Beautiful Game Studios, a computer game developer; Bethesda Game Studios, a video game ...
Exchange or trading of stone axes may not have been possible without first taking part in a ritual or ceremony. Recent dating of the notable 'axe factory' at Pike o' Stickle, Great Langdale, indicates that production here likely ceased by 3300 BC, which predates proposed date for Castlerigg by at least 100 years.