Release Calendar

Summary: Describes the geographical patterns in cancer incidence and mortality across the the UK and Ireland and relates them to risk factors and to levels of socio-economic deprivation.

Summary: A statistical digest that looks at family types and explores similarities and differences between them. It also examines the relationship between families and health, unpaid care and education.

Summary: Information covering all mines and quarries, except deep mined coal, for mineral extraction in Great Britain.

Summary: Shows estimates of the UK population by country of birth and nationality. These data are produced using the Annual Population Survey (APS) which is the Labour Force Survey plus various sample boosts.

Summary: Shows the number of people who on 1 December were registered to vote in elections following the annual canvass carried out by Electoral Registration Officers in the UK.

Summary: Regional Trends is a comprehensive regular source of official statistics for the Statistical Regions of the UK (Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Government Office Regions within England). It includes a wide range of demographic, social, industrial and economic statistics, covering aspects of life in the regions.

Summary: Subnational population projections use past trends to project forward the population to give an indication of the future population for 25 years from the base year. Available for local authorities and Primary Care Organisations.

Summary: Offers an insight into the lives of men and women in contemporary UK society. It includes information on their characteristics, experiences and lifestyle, placing particular emphasis on the differences between men and women.

Summary: Information covering all mines and quarries, except deep mined coal, for mineral extraction in Great Britain.

Summary: Estimates of health expectancy by administrative greography and area-based measures of deprivation, using a number of data sources including the census, national surveys, population estimates and death registrations over a range of time periods. These estimates are used to detect geographical inequalities in health expectancy and inequalities between relatively advantaged and disadvantaged populations, which support policy development and monitoring of ineqaulities over time.