Amcangyfrifon poblogaeth

Publications related to Amcangyfrifon poblogaeth

Statistical bulletins

• Population estimates for the UK, England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland: mid-2019

  National and subnational mid-year population estimates for the UK and its constituent countries by administrative area, age and sex.

• Population estimates by output areas, electoral, health and other geographies, England and Wales: mid-2019

  National population estimates broken down into small geographical areas (Super Output Areas, health geographies, electoral wards, Parliamentary constituencies and National Parks).

• Estimates of the very old, including centenarians, UK: 2002 to 2019

  Annual mid-year population estimates for people aged 90 years and over by sex and single year of age (90 to 104 years, and 105 years and over) and comparisons between UK countries.

• Population estimates by marital status and living arrangements, England and Wales: 2019

  Annual estimates of population by legal marital status and cohabitation status by age and sex for England and Wales.

• 2011 Census: Population and household estimates for the United Kingdom, March 2011

  Estimates of the usually resident population, by five-year age bands and sex, as well as household estimates for all local authorities.

• 2011 Census: Population Estimates for the United Kingdom, March 2011

  Estimates of the usually resident population of the UK and its constituent countries, by age and sex.

View all related statistical bulletins

Articles

• Overview of the UK population

  An overview of the UK population: how it has changed, why it has changed and how it is projected to change in the future.

• 2011 Census

  We look at the first release of unrounded results from the 2011 Census, providing information about the usually resident population of England and Wales. Further analysis is given by age, sex, the number of households and the number of short-term residents. New interactive maps provide specific views on population, household density, the change in population and the number of households between 2001 and 2011.

• 2011 Census

  With an increasingly mobile society there is a need for population statistics to not only look at where people usually live, but to also look at a range of other alternatives. We examine the out of term population (where students and school children are recorded at their “home” address). Analyses are by age, sex and geographical breakdown.

• 2011 Census

  The 2011 Census provides information on the population in England and Wales based on different population bases, including resident population, workplace population and workday population. This report presents the characteristics of the workplace population in the local authorities of England and Wales. The workplace population in a local authority is defined as the population whose usual place of work is in that local authority, including both individuals who live and work in the local authority and individuals who work in the local authority but commute from a home elsewhere within England or Wales.

• 2011 Census and the Labour Force Survey

• A comparison of the 2011 Census and the Labour Force Survey (LFS) labour market indicators

  We look at the differences in labour market statistics between the 2011 Census and the Labour Force Survey (LFS). Reasons for these differences include; coverage and data issues, coding and classification differences and the self-completion nature of the Census. The Census was found to estimate a higher number of people who were either in employment or actively seeking work, than the LFS, with most of the differences relating to the number of women in the labour market.

Gweld yr holl erthyglau cysylltiedig