NatureServe is described as an authoritative source for biodiversity data throughout North America. It works with network organizations and conservation scientists to collect, analyze, and deliver biodiversity knowledge. It offers a tool called InSite by NatureServe that provides site-level biodiversity intelligence for any location in the lower 48 United States.
City of London Open Data
Search engineering data collections and supporting geospatial data from CAN.
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0NatureServe is described as an authoritative source for biodiversity data throughout North America. It works with network organizations and conservation scientists to collect, analyze, and deliver biodiversity knowledge. It offers a tool called InSite by NatureServe that provides site-level biodiversity intelligence for any location in the lower 48 United States.
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0The EUREF Permanent GNSS Network is a pan-European network of continuously operating GNSS reference stations, coordinated by the EPN Central Bureau. It provides access to the European Terrestrial Reference System 89 and distributes GNSS data, station coordinates and velocities under an open-data policy. The network covers 400+ active reference stations. The EPN CB does not operate the stations; each is managed by a responsible agency or institution.
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0Public data portal for browsing datasets from North Rhine-Westphalia.
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0ioerDATA is the institutional research data publication repository of the Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development (IOER), managed and curated by the institute's Research Data Centre (IOER FDZ). It lists published research datasets with author and DOI details, such as building metrics, urban form models and replication packages.
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0The Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL) is the global data bank for long term sea level change information from tide gauges and bottom pressure recorders. It offers access to sea level data, derived products such as trends and anomalies, and training and software documentation. It is based at and supported by the UK's National Oceanography Centre.
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0The Global Proteome Machine Organisation supports open source bioinformatics tools for large scale proteomics and systems biology. The site hosts the GPM Blog, which posts items on protein sequence topics such as KDEL C-terminal sequence tags, homeodomain phosphorylation and scrapbooks of tissue-specific protein Q-stickers. A notice states that US IP addresses are no longer allowed to make queries of GPMDB.
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