Geoscience Australia and the Australian National University jointly undertake the geodetic gravity component of the AuScope program, aiming at improving the understanding of the temporal gravity changes across the Australian continent. The geodetic gravity program has two separate outcomes, they are to: use absolute gravimetry as an independent measure for vertical movements of the crust and/or other long-term gravity signals of interest.

Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) as its name suggests ranges (or measures distance) to Earth orbiting satellites using a powerful laser to detect a satellite's variation from its predicted orbit. It is uniquely suited to accurately determining the variation of the Earth's centre of mass, along with the orbit parameters of satellites orbiting the Earth. Data from a global network of SLR stations are used to estimate the orbital parameters of satellites which revolve around the Earth's centre of mass.

This is a National place-holder for bathymetric data from input sources to an output source. It shows a national coverage of information, but this information is not necessarily aggregated together into a national coverage.

The Maritime Gazetteer of Australia (MGA) is a searchable database containing all the place names used in Australia's official navigational charts.

Positions relating to a feature name are displayed to the nearest minute of latitude and longitude together with a limited number of other attributes, such as all the charts that include each name. The MGA does not provide the gazetted geographic position of features.