,The Central Geological Database Geophysics Subsystem (CBDG) the database contains data obtained as a result of various types of geophysical surveys carried out in Poland. Depending on their specificity, information about them may be found as data subsets in other CBDG Subsystems.,

,Geological and engineering atlases of urban agglomerations (new) developed or updated after 2017, is the latest collection of digital data on building conditions in Poland. Atlases are based mainly on detailed information obtained from geological and engineering, geotechnical, hydrogeological and reservoir documentation as well as borehole profiles.,Atlas maps are a graphical analysis of information obtained from the synthesis of geological and engineering data. The use of digital methods on a huge data resource allows the assessment of geological and engineering conditions, primarily for the purposes of spatial planning and construction. The information contained in the atlases also makes it possible to make decisions related to the design of detailed ground research, minimization of environmental damage and the preparation of forecasts and economic aspects of the investment. The analysis of information layers on geological hazards also enables the development of risk maps.,,

,Central Geological Database (Polish abbr. CBDG) is the largest collection of digital geological data in Poland. CBDG is a large IT system with a series of closely related subsystems, collecting information from various fields of geology, such as detailed information on boreholes, archival geological reports and various types of geophysical research.,

,A website presenting data on the amount and types of mining waste produced in Poland. It also presents methods of waste management and installations for their disposal. Note - archival data - as of 2010.,

,The Central Geological Database Archival Reports Subsystem (CBDG) is one of the most important PIG-PIB digital data resources. It stores catalog data of archival geological studies from the National Geological Archives (NGA) in Warsaw, its regional branches, as well as from over 100 archives in the country. The CBDG Archival Reports Subsystem is the largest collection of this type of data and contains information on over 870,000 studies from various fields of geology. These data come partly from older databases kept at the Central Geological Archives, at the Geophysics Department and at the PGI – NRI Geological Spatial Information Center, as well as at SEGI – PBG. Part of the data was collected as part of the work on the INFOGEOSKARB system.,

,The Data Bank of Ground Waters Classified as Minerals contains information on boreholes and springs in which waters classified as therapeutic, thermal and brine were. Information collected in the database includes the location of intakes, measurement and calculation hydrogeological data, basic drilling and lithostratigraphic data, results of physicochemical analyzes of water samples and gases dissolved in them, information on the scope of stationary tests and observations, exploitation and available resources of water, areas and mining areas, protection areas as well as documents issued by geological administration units that cultivate water exploitation. In addition to data on water intakes currently classified as minerals, information is collected on mining and research boreholes and sources in which water was captured or examined, which due to their chemical composition or physical properties may be classified as minerals in the future. The structure of the database is consistent with the structure of the Central Hydrogeological Data Bank (HYDRO Bank), which collects data on ordinary waters.,