The GenomeRNAi database collects RNAi phenotypes recorded in the literature for Homo sapiens and Drosophila melanogaster, as well as details on RNAi reagents. The data is well integrated with information from other resources, allowing comparison within and across species. Download files are provided.

The Helmholtz Coastal Data Center (HCDC) data portal contains Earth and Environment data, maps and products from various Hereon Institutes. Data is drawn from: the Hereon biogeochemical campaign database, the Hereon near-real time sensor database, the Hereon opendap file server, and Hereon data stored at the World Data Center for Climate at the DKRZ.

dbVar is a database of human genomic structural variation where users can search, view, and download data from submitted studies. dbVar stopped supporting data from non-human organisms in 2017, however existing non-human data remains available. In keeping with the common definition of structural variation, most variants are larger than 50 basepairs in length - however a handful of smaller variants may also be found. dbVar provides access to the raw data whenever available, as well as links to additional resources, from both NCBI and elsewhere. It can accept diverse types of events, including inversions, insertions and translocations. Additionally, both germline and somatic variants are accepted.

Knockout mutant mice strains. The KOMP repository is a resource of mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells containing a null mutation in every gene in the mouse genome. The KOMP collection of mice, ES Cells, and vectors are now distributed through the Mutant Mouse Resource and Research Center at UC Davis.

NMDB provides access to Neutron Monitor measurements from stations around the world. The goal of NMDB is to provide easy access to all Neutron Monitor measurements through an easy to use interface. NMDB provides access to real-time as well as historical data.

The Polar Geospatial Center (PGC) Data Archive makes research data regarding both poles available by working with researchers on mapping and remote sensing projects in the most remote locations on Earth. The archive of many open data products such as digital elevation models, historic and contemporary polar maps, and historic aerial photography. Open data is available at no cost. Licensed data, namely commercial satellite imagery, is available to PGC core users only.

SRDR (Systematic Review Data Repository, now SRDR+) is a free, web-based platform for managing, extracting, storing, and sharing data used in systematic reviews. It allows collaborative work, supports reproducibility and transparency, and helps reduce redundant efforts in evidence synthesis.

Brainlife is an open, online platform that provides seamless access to cloud computing infrastructure and brain data and data derivatives. It aims to address challenges to neuroscience open sharing and reproducibility by providing integrative mechanisms for publishing data, and algorithms while embedding them with computing resources to impact multiple scientific communities. Brainlife is intended for neuroscientists, computer scientists, statisticians, and engineers interested in brain data to use the data or develop and publish their analysis methods.

NASA's OceanColor Web is in charge of the collection, processing, calibration, validation, archive and distribution of ocean-related products from a large number of operational, satellite-based remote-sensing missions providing ocean color, sea surface temperature and sea surface salinity data to the international research community since 1996. The OB.DAAC is one of the Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS) Distributed Active Archive Centers (DAACs) that archive and distribute earth science data, managed by NASA's Earth Science Data and Information System Project (ESDIS), as part of the Earth Science Data Systems (ESDS) Program.

Collaboration between the astronomers, laboratory chemists and theoretical chemists at the facilities of NASA's Ames Research Center resulted in the collection of PAH spectra known as The NASA Ames PAH IR Spectroscopic Database. Collaboration with different institutes, across several countries, helped mature the database and allowed for the construction of the web-portal with its data and tools. Initially intended for astronomers to explain the astronomical unidentified infrared bands and to investigate the "PAH hypothesis", now the spectral data and developed paradigms prove also valuable to, e.g., chemists, environmentalists, pharmacologists and nano-technologists.