A follow-on serial publication from the Colonial Geology and Mineral Resources. It started in 1958 and ran through to 1995. A major change occurred in 1973 when the publication changed from each issue containing a series of articles to a monograph type publication on a single subject. It was superceded by a new monograph type publication called the Overseas Memoir Institute of Geological Sciences in 1975.

A serial publication consisting of articles on overseas geology and mineral resources. It superceded the Bulletin of the Imperial Institute and in turn was replaced by the Overseas Geology and Mineral Resources, a similar publication. It ran from 1950 to 1957.

A set of thirteen publications initially published under the auspices of the Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau 1920-1925. Volumes for 1926-1931 were prepared by the Imperial Institute. The Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau was set up for the purposes of promoting the development of mineral resources of the British Empire. The IMRB Legal Committee recommended the preparation and publication of detailed accounts of the mining laws of the British Empire. The idea was that these volumes would contain all the information necessary for the prospector, the miner, the financier and their legal advisers. The aim was to start with the colonies and protectorates in tropical Africa. By volume three the policy had been changed and a focus on South Africa became desirable. After Volume III, the priority changed to the Overseas Dominions, Canada, Australia, British India and the Federated Malay States.

A series of miscellaneous reports from the Imperial Institute dating from 1893-1920. Not all were geological, those that were mostly covered results from [economic] mineral surveys