Data and Sample repositories
How to access IODP and ICDP data
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IODP data currently available online
- Site survey data bank(external link)
- Scientific Earth Drilling Information Service (SEDIS)(external link)
- JR data(external link)
- Expedition data on Zenodo(external link)
- IODP-BCR Data Portal(external link)
- Ocean Drilling Stratigraphic Network(external link)
- iCORDS(external link)
- Neptune Sandbox Berlin(external link)
- Open Core Data(external link) – discovery tool for basic core data
- Magnetics Information Consortium(external link) – paleomagnetics and rock magnetics
- EarthChem Portal(external link) – geochemistry data
- ISGN(external link) – a sample registry including core samples
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IODP data and samples requests
Physical samples and data from IODP expeditions can be requested through the Sample and Data Requests Database.
More information can be found on data and samples(external link) and core repositories(external link).
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ICDP data and samples requests
Information on access to data and samples from ICDP projects can be found through the ICDP Support page(external link).
ICDP Repositories are found here(external link).
National Core Store
The NZ National Core Store houses petroleum, minerals and coal core cuttings and samples, and has fit-for-purpose viewing facilities.
Find out more about the NZ National Core Store here(external link).
Micropaleontological Reference Center (MRC) Collections
GNS Science has one of five international Micropaleontological Reference Centers (MRC), and the only one in the Southern Hemisphere, holding identical sets of representative microfossil preparations of calcareous nannofossils, foraminifera, radiolarians and diatoms from Deep Sea Drilling Project (DSDP) and Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) cores from a wide range of geographical areas and geological ages.
The MRC holds extensive DSDP/ODP/IODP collections of processed and unprocessed microfossil samples, resulting from decades of biostratigraphic and paleoclimate research in the Southwest Pacific and Southern Ocean, by local micropaleontologists and overseas colleagues.
More information on the MRCs can be found here(external link)
