CASP research is organised into projects, typically of 24-month duration, with a focus on basin-specific, regional, or generic scientific problems.  These research projects are designed in collaboration with industry subscribers and scientific collaborators so that they have the maximum possible scientific and commercial impact.

Research results are issued to subscribers via confidential reports that typically include the integration of field data with a broad range of sample analyses, literature syntheses, regional tectonostratigraphic compilations, palaeogeographic maps, and integrated biostratigraphy.

Data packages comprise report compilations selected to provide insight into specific regional or thematic topics, representing excellent value compared to purchasing reports individually.

Virtual outcrop models form an increasingly important data source to augment traditional field research and enable CASP to provide cost-effective virtual field trips for key areas.

CASP houses a geological collection of over 35,000 specimens within a state-of-the-art rock storage facility that is accessible to industry and academia.  Data derived from the analysis of these samples form part of an increasingly standardised and integrated dataset. The CASP library is a unique resource, containing amongst other hard to find literature, irreplaceable Arctic, Russian and Chinese publications including maps, stratigraphic columns, and some 6000 Russian translations. Members of the CASP consortium are entitled to library access.