INTERMAGNET is a global network of cooperating digital magnetic observatories that monitor the Earth's magnetic field. The site provides data and information from geomagnetic observatories worldwide, including data downloads, plots, formats and quality checking. The programme seeks to promote modern standards for measuring and recording the Earth's magnetic field and to aid in establishing new observatories or upgrading existing ones.
The Chinese Clinical Trial Register is a primary registry of the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry Platform. The website provides a trial search, registration guidance, and policy documents. It includes statistics by country, disease code, institution, and registration status.
Data.SA is a South Australian government portal that presents open datasets such as the top 100 baby names and COVID-19 information. It also offers dataset requests, success stories, and map viewers, and notes that Land Services SA provides land titling, valuation, and cadastral data access.
The ProteomeXchange Consortium provides globally coordinated standard data submission and dissemination pipelines involving the main proteomics repositories, and encourages open data policies in the field. Public PXD datasets can be browsed at ProteomeCentral. It supports MS/MS proteomics and SRM data submission, with other proteomics data possible through a partial submission mechanism.
FactGrid is a database project running on MediaWiki. Its Beam-me-up tool is presently not working properly due to a Wikidata block of all automatic harvesting. A mailing list was created for community communication. The project has published blog posts on historical data modelling topics.
Research Data Unipd is a research data archive. The service aims to support data discovery, data sharing and reuse as required by funding institutions. Anyone can access the data, but depositing datasets is reserved to institutional users, who log in with Single Sign-On credentials. It supports OAI 2.0 and offers browsing by year, subject, department and author.
The Johns Hopkins Turbulence Database is a portal to an open numerical turbulence laboratory. It provides access to multi-terabyte turbulence databases stored in small 3D sub-cubes on distributed nodes, queried through web service interfaces. Python, Matlab, Fortran and C interfaces are offered, and data subsets can be downloaded in hdf5 format. Manual point queries are supported in a web browser.
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The Chinese Clinical Trial Register is a primary registry of the WHO International Clinical Trials Registry Platform. The website provides a trial search, registration guidance, and policy documents. It includes statistics by country, disease code, institution, and registration status.
Data.SA is a South Australian government portal that presents open datasets such as the top 100 baby names and COVID-19 information. It also offers dataset requests, success stories, and map viewers, and notes that Land Services SA provides land titling, valuation, and cadastral data access.
The ProteomeXchange Consortium provides globally coordinated standard data submission and dissemination pipelines involving the main proteomics repositories, and encourages open data policies in the field. Public PXD datasets can be browsed at ProteomeCentral. It supports MS/MS proteomics and SRM data submission, with other proteomics data possible through a partial submission mechanism.
FactGrid is a database project running on MediaWiki. Its Beam-me-up tool is presently not working properly due to a Wikidata block of all automatic harvesting. A mailing list was created for community communication. The project has published blog posts on historical data modelling topics.
Research Data Unipd is a research data archive. The service aims to support data discovery, data sharing and reuse as required by funding institutions. Anyone can access the data, but depositing datasets is reserved to institutional users, who log in with Single Sign-On credentials. It supports OAI 2.0 and offers browsing by year, subject, department and author.
The Johns Hopkins Turbulence Database is a portal to an open numerical turbulence laboratory. It provides access to multi-terabyte turbulence databases stored in small 3D sub-cubes on distributed nodes, queried through web service interfaces. Python, Matlab, Fortran and C interfaces are offered, and data subsets can be downloaded in hdf5 format. Manual point queries are supported in a web browser.
