The E. de C. Clarke Earth Science Museum functions as a repository of mineral, rock, fossil and meteorite specimens for use in research and teaching, and as an exhibition area for students and the public, to stimulate and satisfy their interest in Earth Science.  The Museum's highly informative pictorial displays are well received by students of all ages.  The entrance to the museum is through the Eocene Grove which consists of plant varieties known to have flourished in Australia 38-55 million years ago.

The Earth Sciences Discovery Centre is  a space designed for small groups (up to 25) to explore more advanced Earth Science, particularly in 3-D. The equipment includes 3-D projection and 3-D monitors so that cutting-edge visualisation techniques and programs of all kinds can be viewed.

Visit the Biostratigraphy Gallery. This is a virtual gallery of images from our database of secondary electron micrographs of foraminiferal species and calcareous nannofossils from the Mesozoic and Cenozoic eras.

The Earthquake Information and Response Centre is a resource site for information on Western Australian and world Seismicity. From this site you can report a tremor, get lists of recent earthquakes and background information on Australian Seismicity.