The latest version of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History 
Pennsylvania Unconventional Natural Gas Wells data set is now available. The update includes all well records through the end of 2015. As with previous versions of the data set, you can now Download the data without registering. For information about updates, see the Version Information page. For more information about the dataset, please see the Metadata and User License Agreement. Please also check out our webmap, as well as PA DEP’s recently launched interactive map available on their oil and gas reporting site.
Mammals, the GIS Lab has produced a web map documenting the route and highlights of the 1911-1912 Childs Frick Abyssinian Expedition. Childs Frick is the son of renowened Pittsbugh industrialst Henry Clay Frick. Over 500 mammals were collected for the Carnegie Museum during the expedition.
through the GIS Lab’s 
additional functionality. Users can now graph unconventional gas production, violations, or data errors either state-wide or over a user-defined area by clicking the “Chart” button. The new “Draw” button allows the user to add graphics and text in order to produce their own maps. Like the previous web map, users can click on any well to view information in permits, drilling, inspections, violations, and other information. Users can still also can click on any producing well to see a graph of gas production since mid-2009 for that specific well. Stay tuned for an additional forthcoming update that will give users the ability to access a table of information on wells by stage, which can be filtered by map extent and exported as a CSV.
The latest version of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History