Webwaves A new Webmaster After four years as Webmaster, David Annetts has stepped up to become the ASEG President Elect, and I now fill the role of Webmaster for aseg.org.au. As always, email webmaster@aseg.org.au or complete the contact form on the website if you have any queries about the website. As Dave is also moving on from the Web Committee, please get in touch if you are interested in volunteering and helping out with the website. The next planned addition to the website is a facility for non-members to sign up to receive email alerts about new editions of Preview. This functionality (the CSIRO Publications email alert) disappeared during the transition to Taylor & Francis at the start of this year, and we aim to recreate it on the ASEG website at www. aseg.org.au/publications/PVCurrent. Members of ASEG will continue to get email notifications from the ASEG about the release of each edition of Preview and Exploration Geophysics. Since the current iteration of the website was released, we have tracked metrics of user activity in order to provide better content, based on what users want to consume. This has resulted in the closure of the forum, which was inactive, but the expansion of professional content. In 2019, so far, the most popular page on the website has been www.aseg.org.au/ publications/geological-interpretation- aeromagnetic-data where users find the Isles & Rankin book free to download. At times this page has had more visits than the website home page. Other pages that see a high number of visits include: • AEGC2019 • ASEG publications (Exploration Geophysics and Preview) • The monthly ASEG Newsletter • Workshop proceedings (in particular the workshop on passive seismic) • The events pages • The contractor database • The Research Foundation (over 1% of total website page views this year have been on the how-to-apply page) • History pages (where there are regular contributions from the History Committee) • The open source geophysical software page Access to the website globally (Figure 1) is dominated by Australian users (46%), with the USA (12%), Canada and India (each 4%), and the United Kingdom (2.5%) filling out the top 5 countries by sessions. Notably, we have several gaps in world readership, so if you find yourself on a survey in one of the following locations, please visit the ASEG website: • Bhutan • Burundi • Central African Republic • Costa Rica • Equatorial Guinea • French Guiana • Greenland • Guinea-Bissau • North Korea • Paraguay • Svalbard • Turkmenistan • Western Sahara Some of these missing countries are interesting. Turkmenistan has the sixth largest reserves of natural gas https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkmenistan, while Equatorial Guinea also has an economy dominated by crude oil. North Korea, meanwhile, is the world’s 21st largest producer of iron ore and 17th of zinc https://www.indexmundi.com/minerals/ (latest North Korean data from 2012). This year has also seen change for ASEG in social media, with Kate Robertson setting up an Instagram account (@ aseg_news). We work in an industry where we often get to appreciate beautiful vistas, so please contribute material to the account and help raise the awareness of geophysics in the wider community. Some great pictures have already been posted, so go and check it out! ASEG is also present on Facebook,YouTube, Twitter, LinkedIn, as well as the website of course. So, when you next find yourself at a North Korean iron ore mine, in addition to visiting the ASEG website, make sure to take a selfie and share it with ASEG on social media!  Webwaves 42 PREVIEW JUNE 2019 Ian James ASEG Webmaster webmaster@aseg.org.au Figure 1.  Global access to the ASEG website.