Article: British Geological Survey launches Internet shop.

Article: British Geological Survey Monday 12 May 2008 ...
M2 Presswire;  May 13, 2008 ;     657 words ...M2 PRESSWIRE-13 May 2008-UK Government: British Geological Survey Monday 12 May 2008 18:12 British Geological Survey (National) China Earthquake: British Geological Survey data(C)1994-2008 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE ...

Article: Drilling down.(British Geological Survey's ...
Computer Weekly;  February 3, 2000 ;     700+ words ...When the British Geological Survey decided it needed a database management system it found that ... is obliged, by law, to submit the resulting data to the British Geological Survey -- and has been since 1865. Add to this the data produced ...

Article: British Geological Survey.(CORPORATE ROUND ...
United Kingdom Environment News;  November 1, 2007 ;     352 words ...The British Geological Survey is working to help China cut its carbon dioxide emissions from coal. It is involved in the first phase of a study in Beijing to ...

Article: British Geological Survey website.(News)
Birmingham Evening Mail (England);  September 23, 2002 ;     217 words ...THE British Geological Survey want to hear of people's experiences last night to assess the impact. A questionnaire can be filled in by visiting the website at http://www.earthquakes.bgs.ac.uk/

Article: British Geological Survey.
The Engineer;  September 8, 2000 ;     299 words ...British Geological Survey is using Grant Instruments' Squirrel 1600 datalogger in a landfill monitoring application designed to evaluate the effectiveness ...

Article: The British Geological Survey has developed ...
Geographical;  October 1, 2006 ;     581 words ...The British Geological Survey has developed a new interactive GIS-based website that shows England's mineral resources. In addition to pinpointing coal, gypsum, sandstone, salt and other resources, it identifies protected areas. Visit www.bgs.ac.uk.

Article: POISONED WELLS IS THE BRITISH GEOLOGICAL ...
The Boston Globe;  June 3, 2003 ;     700+ words ... ... with arsenic. And last month, a British judge ruled that she and 750 other victims should be able to sue the British Geological Survey, or BGS, a government- owned research body, for failing to spot the poison in wells sunk across Bangladesh ...