The Stanford School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences develops the knowledge, talent and leadership to understand the changing Earth and to help solve the enormous resource and environmental challenges facing the world.

The Stanford School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences develops the knowledge, talent and leadership to understand the changing Earth and to help solve the enormous resource and environmental challenges facing the world.

A team of scientists and engineers developing new earth imaging methods with an emphasis on accurate subsurface imaging, natural resource prediction and targeting, and uncertainty quantification. Together we are building the next generation of earth imaging tools using high-performance computing infrastructure and cloud technologies to guide future exploration, discovery and management of Australia's mineral, energy and water resources.

GNS Science is a Crown Research Institute whose purpose is to secure economic, social, environmental benefits for New Zealand by undertaking research and technology transfer that increases resilience to natural hazards, drives innovation and economic growth in the energy and minerals industries, develops industrial and environmental applications of isotope science, and enhances our understanding of natural processes occurring in the Earth’s crust.

CSIRO, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, is Australia's national science agency and one of the largest and most diverse research agencies in the world.CSIRO Earth Science and Resource Engineering provides science and engineering solutions for the continuing growth of Australia's resources industry whilst delivering benefits to the economy, society and the environment.

CSIRO’s Queensland Centre for Advanced Technologies is Australia's largest integrated research and development precinct for the resources and associated advanced technology industries. QCAT provides a synergistic environment for ground breaking research, innovation and technology development between research providers, government institutions and industry.

Established under the Western Australian Government’s Centre of Excellence and Innovation Program in 1999, the Centre for Isotope Research is named in honour of one of Western Australia’s pioneering leaders in the field of isotope research and science education, Professor John de Laeter. The John De Laeter Centre for Isotope Research supports the sustainable development of Western Australia through the provision of skilled graduates and high-level scientific support that contribute to the growing needs of an innovative industrial and government sector.