Project DIG is a partnership between Queensland Museum, BHP and BMA to transform how we store, explore and share our collections and research with communities worldwide.
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Project DIG - Research projects
Project DIG delivers innovative research projects utilizing digital exploration and advanced research techniques to reveal valuable information for scientists, experts and leaders worldwide.
Explore the projects
Coral Bank
Building a Coral Bank to inform our understanding and conservation efforts of the Great Barrier Reef.
Diversity patterns in Brigalow Belt species
Identifying patterns of diversity in Brigalow Belt species to understand the impacts of past climate change.
HMS Pandora Legacy Project
From black and white negatives to films and artefact illustrations, our researchers are digitising HMS Pandora's legacy.
Cretaceous marine reptiles of Queensland
Dr Espen Knutsen explores how Cretaceous marine reptiles from Queensland have changed over time.
Revealing microscopic details using a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
Our researchers are uncovering microscopic details using a scanning electron microscope.
Legless lizards of Queensland
Legless lizard research paints a picture of evolutionary history of Queensland animals and plants.
Tropical megafauna
Discover the supersized creatures that roamed ancient Queensland 40,000 years ago and what drove them to extinction.
/collections-and-research/projects/project-dig/research-projects/genetic-diversity-of-lerista-skinks
Genetic diversity of Lerista Skinks
Our researchers have discovered unexpected cryptic genetic diversity of Lerista Skinks.
Exploring the diversity and history of Queensland's rainforests
Dr Paul Oliver combines genomic and CT scanning to understand the diversity and history of Queensland’s rainforests.
Middlemount trace fossils
Queensland Museum Network researchers are working to identify mysterious footprints in Central Queensland.
Predators and prey of the past
Exploring predator-prey relationships from Australia’s Pleistocene.
Digitising Australia’s largest dinosaur
Queensland Museum Network researchers used new digital technology to 3-D scan each bone of Australotitan cooperensis.
Digital initiatives | 3D scanning
Bringing hidden treasures in the State Collection to light using 3D scanning.
From dig to digital - Bringing specimens to life in 3D
From real to virtual, 3D scanning technologies unleash museum collections for a global audience.
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Project DIG
Discover how Project DIG unlocked knowledge held in our State Collection for visitors and researchers worldwide.
Collections & Research
Since 1862, we’ve been dedicated to collecting and researching Queensland's unique natural and cultural heritage.
Meet the team
Explore the profiles of Project DIG team members from Queensland Museum.