Tim Rawling

Application of 3D models and numerical simulations as a predictive exploration tool in western Victoria

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827470

Large-scale structure of the eclogite–blueschist belt of New Caledonia

Publisher: Elsevier BV

Date: 08-2002

DOI: 10.1016/S0191-8141(01)00128-6

High-temperature fluid-rock interaction and scapolitization in an extension-related hydrothermal system, Mary Kathleen, Australia

Publisher: Oxford University Press (OUP)

Date: 12-1994

DOI: 10.1093/PETROLOGY/35.6.1455

Cross disciplinary collaboration for societal benefit across Australian Research Infrastructure Networks

Publisher: Copernicus GmbH

Date: 15-05-2023

DOI: 10.5194/EGUSPHERE-EGU23-10908

Abstract: Earth systems including the geosphere, biosphere, cryosphere, hydrosphere and atmosphere complexly interact to create a planet on which life and humanity has thrived. Throughout history we have studied and observed all these systems, but too often there has been too little strategic integration of activities supporting observing and monitoring, storage and access to data, computing and modelling, and predicting future states.& This has reduced our ability to quickly advance our understanding of the interdependence of these complex systems, particularly as data has often been collected in isolation, or to address a very specific research problem. The challenges to achieving such an integrated perspective are scientific, technical, social, political and organisational.In order to address this issue the Earth and environment related research infrastructure facilities in Australia have self-organised to create the National Earth and Environmental Sciences Facilities Forum (NEESFF).& NEESFF is intended to harness the capacity of its environmentally-focused capabilities to collectively create solutions and deliver the information needed for sustainable development and use of environmental resources.& NEESFF& #8217 s vision is an effective and coordinated response to global environmental conditions in a uniquely Australian context.& Many NEESFF organisations are funded through the National Research Infrastructure Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) which supports research activity across many STEM and HASS disciplines.& The Australian Government recently developed a Roadmap outlining the Challenges, opportunities for system enhancement and potential step-changes that the next phase of research infrastructure investment will drive.& These too are guided by national and global science and societal challenges and rely on underpinning robust and integrated FAIR open data systems across the RI network.Here we will outline the national approach to these challenges, the current thinking on the data challenges that we face in an Australian context and the first steps we are taking as a community to develop a framework for the delivery of integrated Earth data.Members are:& Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) AuScope Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network (AURIN) Australian Research Data Commons Australian Plant Phenomics Facility (APPF) BioPlatforms Australia Geoscience Australia (GA) Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) Australian Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network (TERN) Marine National Facility Bureau of Meteorology E2SIP (CSIRO) National Computational Infrastructure and AARNet.

Oscillating modes of orogeny in the Southwest Pacific and the tectonic evolution of New Caledonia

Publisher: Geological Society of London

Date: 1999

DOI: 10.1144/GSL.SP.1999.154.01.05

Magnetotelluric measurements along a reflection seismic profile: reprocessing and reinterpretation of MT data for crustal-scale electric resistivity structure in central Victoria, Australia

Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Date: 02-05-2013

DOI: 10.1007/S12303-013-0020-4

Crustal-Scale Fluid Pathways and Source Rocks in the Victorian Gold Province, Australia: Insights from Deep Seismic Reflection Profiles

Publisher: Society of Economic Geologists

Date: 08-2010

DOI: 10.2113/ECONGEO.105.5.895

Crustal architecture of central Victoria: results from the 2006 deep crustal reflection seismic survey

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 03-2011

DOI: 10.1080/08120099.2011.543151

Biomass Smoke Exposure Among Guatemalan Infants Participating in a Randomized Trial of Chimney Stoves

Publisher: Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)

Date: 11-2006

DOI: 10.1097/00001648-200611001-00051

Redefined crustal structure of the Buchan Rift, northeast Victoria: evidence from potential field modelling of newly acquired land-based gravity data

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 03-07-2016

DOI: 10.1080/08120099.2016.1229692

Structural transect and forward modelling of geophysical data across the St Arnaud Group, Victoria

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827504

The WorldFAIR project: enabling global interdisciplinary cooperation on integrating FAIR Data policy and practices in geochemistry with ten other disciplinary groups.

Publisher: Copernicus GmbH

Date: 15-05-2023

DOI: 10.5194/EGUSPHERE-EGU23-15749

Abstract: & #8216 WorldFAIR: Global cooperation on FAIR data policy and practice& #8217 is a European Commission funded project composed of 11 discipline and cross-discipline case studies drawn together by CODATA, the Committee on DATA of the International Science Councils Committee on DATA, and is supported by the Research Data Alliance. WorldFAIR is a erse, global community effort that currently has 19 partners located in Africa, Australasia, Europe, and North and South America, representing organisations from research, government and industry. The 11 in idual case studies are drawn from Chemistry, Nanomaterials, Geochemistry, Social Surveys, Population Health, Urban Health, Bio ersity, Agriculture, Oceans, Disaster Risk Reduction and Cultural Heritage. The WorldFAIR project aims to focus on the interoperability and reusability of research data products from both within and across disciplines by creating a Cross-Domain Interoperability Framework (CDIF).The foundation of the CDIF will be a series of FAIR Implementation Profiles (FIPs) which will be used as a methodology for in idual communities to express their FAIR practices and decisions for each of the 15 in idual FAIR guiding principles.& As an ex le of how this will work, the WorldFAIR& #8217 s Geochemistry case study is led by OneGeochemistry, an international network of national geochemical data infrastructure organisations. Initially an informal network with representatives from AuScope (Australia), GEOROC (Germany), EPOS Multi-scale Laboratories (Europe), EarthChem (US) and AstroMaterials (US). With the advent of WorldFAIR, OneGeochemistry has formalised it& #8217 s governance structure and is now a CODATA Work Group. Over the life of WorldFAIR, OneGeochemistry will work towards developing a community prototype FAIR Implementation Profile(s) for in idual geochemical techniques, including the minimum defined variables, through workshops and consultations, and subsequently be responsible for their communication, publication and dissemination. The Geochemistry case study will work closely with the Chemistry case study and leverage relevant chemical standards and vocabularies wherever possible.Through the development of community lead FAIR Implementation Profile(s) for geochemistry within a global Cross-Domain Interoperability Framework (CDIF), WorldFAIR and OneGeochemistry are both advancing the adoption of the FAIR data principles within Geochemistry and simultaneously enabling interoperability of geochemical research data products across the other ten discipline case studies.

Structural and lithological controls on the high-grade Hangingwall Reef quartz – gold veins, Stawell, Victoria

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827439

Thermochronology of the New Caledonian high-pressure terrane: Implications for middle Tertiary plate boundary processes in the southwest Pacific

Publisher: Geological Society of America

Date: 2007

DOI: 10.1130/2006.2419(06)

Controls on Ore Shoot Locations and Geometries at the Stawell Gold Mine, Southeastern Australia: Contributions of the Volcanosedimentary, Alteration, and Structural Architecture

Publisher: Society of Economic Geologists

Date: 08-2008

DOI: 10.2113/GSECONGEO.103.5.1029

Episodicity during orogenesis

Publisher: Geological Society of London

Date: 2001

DOI: 10.1144/GSL.SP.2001.184.01.06

The OneGeochemistry initiative as a CODATA Working Group; bringing together international geochemical data systems for easy data discovery

Publisher: Copernicus GmbH

Date: 15-05-2023

DOI: 10.5194/EGUSPHERE-EGU23-16338

Abstract: As geochemical data enable understanding of the Earth system and help to address critical societal issues the organisation thereof is important. Questions asked about processes affecting our environment and geological past become more complex and interdisciplinary in nature as well as multidimensional. To help answer these questions within the geochemistry research capabilities and data compilations are required to be comprehensive and both human and machine readable. Various international organisations are building infrastructure to capture and distribute geochemical data in a consistent manner adhering to the FAIR principles.& Since May 2021 the OneGeochemistry initiative has officially started efforts towards aligning these organisations& #8217 data frameworks in order to standardise how geochemical data is reported around the globe. In November 2022 the OneGeochemistry initiative applied and was granted to become the OneGeochemistry CODATA Working Group as part of the International Science Councils Committee on Data. The initiative has now also been endorsed by the Geochemical Society, the European Association of Geochemistry and the Working Group has been endorsed by the IUGS Commission on Global Geochemical Baselines. Coordination of the OneGeochemistry initiative is funded through the WorldFAIR project where it is one of the work packages in the larger & #8216 WorldFAIR: Global cooperation on FAIR data policy and practice& #8217 project. A FAIR Implementation Profile analyses of the geochemistry communities of Australia (AusGeochem), USA (EarthChem, AstroMat) and Europe (GEOROC-DIGIS, EPOS-MSL, NFDI4EARTH) resulted in recognition of the need for common vocabularies for geochemistry data reporting as one of the most important actions to undertake towards international geochemistry data interoperability. A task adopted by EarthChem-DIGIS(GEOROC)-GFZ(DataSystems) collaboration and Research Vocabularies Australia.Here we will present an overview of the current OneGeochemistry initiative and its preliminary outcomes with regards to FAIR Implementation Profiles and processes that will help enable geochemical data interoperability between various stakeholders.

Using numerical deformation–fluid-flow simulations to understand and target gold mineralisation around basalt domes in the Stawell Zone, Central Victoria, Australia

Publisher: Elsevier BV

Date: 04-2006

DOI: 10.1016/J.GEXPLO.2005.11.060

3D structural modelling and implications for targeting gold mineralisation in western Victoria

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827512

Influence of volcano-sedimentary facies architecture on strain partitioning during the evolution of an orogenic-gold lode system, Stawell, western Victoria

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827413

Numerical modelling of an evolving gold-lode system: structural and lithological controls on ore-shoot formation in the Magdala goldmine, western Victoria

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827462

Factors controlling the location of gold mineralisation around basalt domes in the stawell corridor: insights from coupled 3D deformation – fluid-flow numerical models

Publisher: Informa UK Limited

Date: 10-2006

DOI: 10.1080/08120090600827496

Who Done It? Reproducibility of Data Products Also Requires Lineage to Determine Impact and Give Credit Where Credit is Due.

Publisher: Copernicus GmbH

Date: 15-05-2023

DOI: 10.5194/EGUSPHERE-EGU23-12864

Abstract: Reproducible research necessitates full transparency and integrity in data collection (e.g. from observations) or generation of data, and further data processing and analysis to generate research products. However, Earth and environmental science data are growing in complexity, volume and variety and today, particularly for large-volume Earth observation and geophysics datasets, achieving this transparency is not easy. It is rare for a published data product to be created in a single processing event by a single author or in idual research group. Modern research data processing pipelines/workflows can have quite complex lineages, and it is more likely that an in idual research product is generated through multiple levels of processing, starting from raw instrument data at full resolution (L0) followed by successive levels of processing (L1-L4), which progressively convert raw instrument data into more useful parameters and formats. Each in idual level of processing can be undertaken by different research groups using a variety of funding sources: rarely are those involved in the early stages of processing/funding properly cited.The lower levels of processing are where observational data essentially remains at full resolution and is calibrated, georeferenced and processed to sensor units (L1) and then geophysical variables are derived (L2). Historically, particularly where the volumes of the L0-L2 datasets are measured in Terabytes to Petabytes, processing could only be undertaken by a minority of specialised scientific research groups and data providers, as few had the expertise/resources/infrastructures to process them on-premise. Wider availability of colocated data assets and HPC/cloud processing means that the full resolution, less processed forms of observational data can now be processed remotely in realistic timeframes by multiple researchers to their specific processing requirements, and also enables greater exploration of parameter space allowing multiple values for the same inputs to be trialled. The advantage is that better-targeted research products can now be rapidly produced. However, the downside is that far greater care needs to be taken to ensure that there is sufficient machine-readable metadata and provenance information to enable any user to determine what processing steps and input parameters were used in each part of the lineage of any released dataset/data product, as well as be able to reference exactly who undertook any part of the acquisition rocessing and identify sources of funding (including instruments/field c aigns that collected the data).The use of Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) for any component objects (observational data, synthetic data, software, model inputs, people, instruments, grants, organisations, etc.) will be critical. Global and interdisciplinary research teams of the future will be reliant on software engineers to develop community-driven software environments that aid and enhance the transparency and reproducibility of their scientific workflows and ensure recogniton. The advantage of the PID approach is that not only will reproducibility and transparency be enhanced, but through the use of Knowledge Graphs it will also be possible to trace the input of any researcher at any level of processing, whilst funders will be able to determine the impact of each stage from the raw data capture through to any derivative high-level data product.& &

University Of Melbourne

Location: Australia

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Monash University

Location: Australia

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University Of Arizona

Location: United States of America

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Geological Survey Of Victoria

Location: Australia

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Expert Information Systems

Location: Australia

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AuScope Ltd

Location: Australia

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3D Geo

Location: Australia

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Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment And Facilities - Grant ID: LE120100061

Start Date: 01-2012

End Date: 12-2012

Amount: $285,000.00

Funder: Australian Research Council

Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment And Facilities - Grant ID: LE180100058

Start Date: 2018

End Date: 12-2018

Amount: $659,060.00

Funder: Australian Research Council

Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP210301239

Start Date: 04-2023

End Date: 04-2026

Amount: $537,675.00

Funder: Australian Research Council