The Alaska Geologic Materials Center (GMC) in Eagle River holds non-proprietary rock core and cuttings that represent over 13 million feet of exploration and production drilling in Alaska. Additionally, the collection holds more than 252,000 linear feet of diamond-drilled hard-rock mineral core, representing more than 1,800 exploratory boreholes; 76,000 linear feet of oil and gas core and rock samples from more than 1,650 exploratory or production wells; samples for geotechnical boreholes; and numerous surface rock and sediment samples. The collection also includes extensive geochemical data and processed material derived from this rock. This publication represents the GMC inventory in accessible, intuitive digital formats for use by the general public.

During 2004 and 2005 DGGS Energy Section geologists, together with University of Alaska Fairbanks and USGS personnel, conducted 1:63,360-scale geologic mapping in the Siksikpuk River Area of the Chandler Lake B-4 and C-4 quadrangles in northern Alaska. This work was conducted as part of the USGS-funded STATEMAP project, part of the National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program.

During the 2017 field season, geologists from the Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys (DGGS) conducted geologic mapping and sampling of part of the Richardson mining district southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska. The project area is about 30 miles west of the Pogo gold mine and covers gold exploration activity at the Montecristo and Uncle Sam properties. This work aims to build an improved understanding of the area's geology and controls on gold mineralization for purposes of exploration targeting and mineral-resource assessment. The 260-square-mile map area lies between the Salcha River and Shaw Creek and is bounded by the Trans-Alaska Pipeline access road to the southwest. The area is characterized by forested, moderate-relief hills blanketed by vegetation, loess, and locally, sand dunes. Rock outcrop is less than one percent; consequently, the map interpretation relies heavily on the DGGS East Richardson airborne magnetic and electromagnetic survey as well as rocks collected from pits dug into rocky colluvial deposits below surficial loess or sand. The complete report, geodatabase, and ESRI fonts and style files are available from the DGGS website: http://doi.org/10.14509/30676.

Geology and geochemistry of the Inmachuk River map area, Seward Peninsula, Alaska, Geologic Report 23, presents a geological overview of the Inmachuk map area, a 110-square-mile region in Alaska's northern Seward Peninsula. Fieldwork was conducted from July 13 to July 31, 1965. Mineral deposits include lead-zinc lodes and placer gold near Hannum Creek, gossan zones to the southeast, and reported placer tin in nearby creeks. Additional placer gold occurs along the Inmachuk River, just east of the mapped area. The terrain consists of tundra-covered low hills underlain by schist, phyllite, and marble. A structural dome in the southern area exposes thick marble intruded by Mesozoic(?) granite. Mineralization includes marble-hosted pyrite-lead-zinc at Ear Mountain Creek and fault-controlled gossan zones with low metal values. Soil and stream sediment anomalies near Hannum Creek suggest detrital lead transport. Weak lead and tin anomalies on the dome's flanks may indicate bedrock sources, though no surface ore was found. The complete report, geodatabase, and ESRI fonts and style files are available from the Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys website: http://doi.org/10.14509/352.

DGGS Digital Data Series 18, Alaska Minerals Database, is a working, internal database that supports multiple data products developed by the Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys (DGGS), including the Alaska Mineral Industry Report series (https://dggs.alaska.gov/pubs/minerals) and a web service of significant mineral industry occurrences and industry activity in 2020. DGGS anticipates developing additional products from the database in the future. This abstract and data dictionary will be updated as more of the database becomes publicly available over time. The full, unpublished database contains information about significant mineral occurrences in Alaska, including industry activity by year, mineral resource estimates, mine production statistics by year, and an interpreted mineral system type using the classification scheme of Hofstra and Kreiner (2020). The database also associates records in Alaska Resource Data File (ARDF; U.S. Geological Survey, 1996) with significant mineral occurrences, as interpreted by DGGS. DGGS annually compiles mineral industry information from past-year statements issued by companies, including press releases and corporate annual and financial reports, as well as phone interviews, replies to questionnaires, and news media articles. Only publicly available data compiled by DGGS are visible; confidential data are incorporated into statewide figures. The database is actively updated as new mineral activity data become available each year. Property information and previous years' data will be updated to resolve errors, reflect new geologic interpretations, and display newly available data. Consequently, products developed from the database may change over time as information and figures are updated. DGGS encourages members of the public to contact DGGS' Mineral Resources Section staff to discuss potential changes to the data or errors to be resolved in our derivative products. The data are available from the DGGS website: http://doi.org/10.14509/30873.