External links

Links to Luminescence Resources

• Online Database of Luminescent Minerals, by Gerard Barmarin
• RRUFF Project database of Raman, XRD and chemical information, at the University of Arizona
• The Fluorescent Mineral Society
• The Mineral Spectroscopy Server at the California Institute of Technology
• Gallery of Fluorescent Minerals, by James O. Hamblen, Georgia Institute of Technology
• JEOL xCLent
• Edwards P. R. and Lee M. R. (2014), Cathodoluminescence Hyperspectral Imaging in Geoscience, In: Cathodoluminescence and its Application to Geoscience, Ed: Coulson I. M., Short Course Series, Mineralogical Association of Canada, pp. 29-45. ISBN 9780921294559.

Links to X-ray Spectroscopy Resources

• Handbook of Soft X-ray Emission Spectra, by Masami Terauchi et al.
• X-ray Transition Energies Database, by the Physical Measurement Laboratory, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
• X-ray Compositional MicroAnalysis: EDS and WDS, by William Barker and John Fournelle, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Links to Reflectance Spectroscopy Resources

• The AuScope National Virtual Core Library infrastructure program, for which many of the reference samples were collected and measured.
• The AuScope Portal, where the NVCL data can be accessed.
• The CSIRO’s The Spectral Geologist Software package, in which inbuilt mineral matching algorithms use many of the reference samples.
• Johns Hopkins University Spectral Library(JHU speclib).
• USGS Digital Spectral library(USGS speclib).
• Arizona State University Spectral Library
• JPL Spectral Library (as part of ASTER Spectral Library 2.0).

Links to Mineralogy Resources

• mindat.org
• Webmineral.com
• mineralienatlas.de
• The Handbook of Mineralogy, by J.W. Anthony et al., hosted by the Mineralogical Society of America
• American Mineralogist Crystal Structure Database

Links to Standard Reference Materials for Luminescence Spectroscopy

• Standard materials available from the School of Geosciences, The University of Edinburgh.
• Smithsonian Microbeam Standards, from the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
• Optical coating materials, by crytur

Disclaimer

Links connecting this site with other sites are for convenience only and do not mean that CSIRO endorses or approves those other sites, their content or the people who run them.