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  1. Site Page: Webinar by Arthur Chapman on the history of biodiversity informatics – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 19th January 2016 29 January 2016, 0900 EDT Australia Google+:https://plus.google.com/events/coiklff179p1r8jng8pbf1k9cok YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5_y6o9GVVs As part of the BITC’s global online seminar series, Arthur Chapman, a key figure in both the history and the present of biodiversity informatics, will present the first in a multi-part series on the history of Biodiversity Informatics...

  2. Site Page: Import Areas – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 30th January 2012 You can import or upload an area into the Spatial Portal using one of three standard geospatial polygon area definitions. The choices are to import: A zip file containing an ESRI shape file set A Google Earth KML polygon definition file or Paste in a well known text (WKT) polygon definition. Note that imported data should use the datum WGS84. This is the datum used by most GPS units and also by Google Maps and Google Earth...

  3. Site Page: Export Areas – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 2nd February 2012 The Export area allows you to export any area that has been defined by a user-generated mapped layer (e.g., Add to Map | Area or Import | Areas). You cannot export layers due to the licensing restrictions (which we are working on), but you can view all layers in an external application using WMS...

  4. Site Page: Data Provision Services – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 10th August 2008 This is a DRAFT – please send us your comments and suggestions. The Atlas of Living Australia will integrate a wide range of data resources which have already been shared online and which can be accessed without any additional work on the part of the data providers. However many institutions and individual researchers are hindered […] This is a DRAFT – please send us your comments and suggestions...

  5. Site Page: New version of ‘OzAtlas’ App available now for download on Android phones – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 21st March 2013 The Atlas of Living Australia team have just released a new and improved version of the OzAtlas mobile device App, available for download onto Android phones and tablets from today. This application will allow users to retrieve lists of species recorded within an area, and to view details of the species such as recorded distribution, scientific name, common names and images all from the ease of your mobile phone...

  6. Site Page: Sign in to the ALA with your organisational login details – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 9th December 2019 The Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) now provides login access via the Australian Access Federation (AAF) – the national provider for federated single sign-on. This means if your organisation (university, research organisation etc) subscribes to AAF, you can now use your organisational email address and password to sign in to the ALA. The ALA already provides third-party login options for Google, Facebook and Twitter...

  7. Site Page: A new adventure game that gets you off the couch and into the wild – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 4th April 2014 Spending too much time with your nose to your computer screen? Instead of playing games hunched over a console why not try QuestaBird, a new Android game which will take you outside and into the bush. Using your phone to photograph birds, butterflies and moths, the game involves competing with others to collect the most species and the greatest number of animals in your area...

  8. Site Page: Our ‘Report a Sighting’ site has been refreshed – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 26th June 2015 You might have noticed that the Atlas of Living Australia website has gone through a few changes in appearance over the past 6 months. We are currently upgrading our user interfaces to be consistent with our refreshed homepage. This week the Atlas released a redesigned version of our Report a Sighting page, which allows users to report on sightings of species and upload their images to the Atlas...

  9. Site Page: New to the Atlas: PhyloLink Phylogenetic tool released – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 22nd April 2015 The Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) has released PhyloLink – a new tool for visualising phylogenetic trees and exploring data from phylogenetic perspectives. At the core of PhyloLink is the ability to intersect a phylogenetic tree with species occurrence records, environmental data and character information, resulting in the ability to generate flexible and customisable visualisations, profiles and metrics for biodiversity...

  10. Site Page: ALA webinar: Understanding the evolution of Australia’s biodiversity – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 5th November 2020 Australia is a megadiverse continent, containing an array of plants and animals found nowhere else. The Atlas of Living Australia is dedicated to sharing knowledge about these remarkable species, documenting in extraordinary detail the ecosystems they – and we – call home...