Monday, December 11, 2017

ONS releases - Quarterly mortality report, England, and Data Science Campus update

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11 December 2017

Data Science Campus

Want to know more about what we've been doing to support data science for public good? Read our update for November the month when the @DataSciCampus won an award, got interactive with Lego and had the privilege of welcoming numerous different organisations to see our "unicorn" Campus in Newport. This brief update is one of a series of regular snapshots that highlight how we're delivering projects, building skills and supporting the data science community.

Read the update


People, population and community

Quarterly mortality report, England: Quarter 3 (July to September) 2017

There were 111,849 deaths registered in England between 1 July and 30 September 2017, fewer than in the same period in 2016 but more than in 2015 and the five-year average.
The number of deaths registered in the year-to-date (1 January to 30 September 2017) is higher than the same period in the years 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2016, but is 1,274 fewer than in 2015 (a particularly high year).
The age-standardised mortality rate for the latest four-quarter period was 1,107.7 deaths per 100,000 for males and 830.5 per 100,000 for females; this has changed very little since the four-quarter period ending Quarter 1 2016.
Males aged 90 and over had the highest age-specific mortality rates in the latest rolling four-quarter period.
There were two periods in Quarter 3 where the number of deaths that occurred was higher than the five-year average (5 to 7 July and 13 to 29 September); however, these days did not coincide with any periods of extreme weather.

Visit the National Statistical blog to see the many ways ONS is working to give the UK better statistics for better decisions.

Visit National Statistical

Our digital team regularly write about our approach and progress to the website and social media.

Visit our Digital Blog

Find out how our Data Science Campus is exploring how sources such as administrative data & social data, and techniques such as machine learning and natural language processing, can improve our understanding of the UK's economy, communities & people.

Visit the Data Science Campus Blog

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Looking for local statistics?

A handy guide to let you know where to find local statistics.

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Census

Discover how our census statistics help paint a picture of the nation and how we live.

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Visual.ONS

Visual.ONS is a website exploring new approaches to making ONS statistics accessible and relevant to a wide public audience.


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