These data give detailed information
Posted: Sun Feb 09, 2025 4:25 am
We host a huge amount of open data at the UK Data Service:
We make available international data from a variety of international organisations such as the OECD, World Bank and the IMF. These data give figures for countries and some for regions, over time, often annually, but also some quarterly and monthly data.
We also hold UK Census data, from 1971 to the most recent census in 2011. concerning people and households for a variety of geographies, from country level, right down to Output Area asia rcs data level (areas containing an average of 309 people in England and Wales). In addition we host UK boundaries that complement the data, enabling researchers to map these data and combine data from other sources.
Thinking about the Northern Powerhouse in the world, here we show just a small selection of the data to relevant to analyses of the region and possible comparators. We have undertaken comparisons of a range of regions in the UK and internationally with those in the North West and Greater Manchester.
In 2001 the population of England stood at just over 49 million, in the 2011 census there was a rise to 53 million, meaning a population increase of almost 8%.
The change in population varied across England, in the map below you can see the darker areas are where the population has risen, whereas the lighter colours show either a fall in population, or only a modest increase.
Population Change in England at local authority level and equivalents between.
We make available international data from a variety of international organisations such as the OECD, World Bank and the IMF. These data give figures for countries and some for regions, over time, often annually, but also some quarterly and monthly data.
We also hold UK Census data, from 1971 to the most recent census in 2011. concerning people and households for a variety of geographies, from country level, right down to Output Area asia rcs data level (areas containing an average of 309 people in England and Wales). In addition we host UK boundaries that complement the data, enabling researchers to map these data and combine data from other sources.
Thinking about the Northern Powerhouse in the world, here we show just a small selection of the data to relevant to analyses of the region and possible comparators. We have undertaken comparisons of a range of regions in the UK and internationally with those in the North West and Greater Manchester.
In 2001 the population of England stood at just over 49 million, in the 2011 census there was a rise to 53 million, meaning a population increase of almost 8%.
The change in population varied across England, in the map below you can see the darker areas are where the population has risen, whereas the lighter colours show either a fall in population, or only a modest increase.
Population Change in England at local authority level and equivalents between.