Displaying results 41 to 50 out of 112
This data linkage project is bringing together data about employee earnings, UK businesses, and 2011 Census data to provide important new insights into the dynamics of earnings and employment in Britain.
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Data First is an ambitious data-linking programme led by MoJ that aims to harness the potential of the wealth of data by linking administrative datasets from across the justice system and beyond.
The aim of this study is to leverage the linked data of the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) Register and the 2021 Census of England and Wales.
This project aims to link existing data sources to create de-identified datasets that researchers can use to understand vehicle ownership and usage patterns. This new resource will have the potential to generate insights that inform sustainable transport policy design and implementation, at both the local and national level.
In this pilot project, ADR Scotland worked in partnership with Children in Scotland to discuss with children what they believed administrative data was; whether children and young people felt that those people using their data, had engaged with them, to hear their opinions and to reassure them that their data was stored securely and their rights upheld. The feedback was that they didn’t feel that researchers and data controllers engaged with them nor wanted their opinions. Therefore, we discussed with the CYP whether they preferred written, verbal or visual communication, and hear their advice on what communication style would be more eye catching and engaging to children, such as podcasts or comics.
ADR UK is funding two Research Fellows for 12 months to conduct analysis using the newly available Ministry of Justice (MoJ) Data First probation and criminal justice system linked datasets. The research aims to improve our understanding of experiences of the criminal justice system.
This project aims to produce a food poverty risk index for Northern Ireland which will answer a range of questions on food poverty in the region.
This project, led by the Institute for Fiscal Studies, will produce two new linked datasets on private pension saving that are high quality and accessible for approved research. The dataset will provide a comprehensive picture of how much money people in the UK are putting into personal pensions set against their employment type and total earnings. It will include employees as well as the self-employed, people working for their own companies and those not working.
In this project, the team aims to create a research-ready dataset linking data held on children by local authorities, including education and social care, with data held by health services. This new resource will enable researchers to build evidence to support local and national strategies that improve outcomes for children.
This project aims to set up a new national data resource that will allow researchers to examine how local physical and social environments influence children’s health and schooling across England.
