UK Census evolution •Finding new ways to deliver the Census Challenges Opportunities 3 Beyond 2011: Administrative Data Models - R Aggregate Data Martin Ralphs, Meghan Elkin, Simon Whitworth, Jennifer Wall, Domen Huynh Background The Office for National Statistics is currently taking a fresh look at o population and small area socio-demographic statistics for England an Programme has been established to carry out research on the options way forward to meet future user needs. Improvements in technology and administrative data sources o modernise the existing census process, or to develop an alternativ already held within government. Since methods for taking the tra relatively well understood most of the research is focussing on how su by better re-use of ‘administrative’ data already collected from the publ The final recommendation, which will be made in 2014, will balanc statistical quality, and the public acceptability of all of the options. The for all population-based statistics in England and Wales and, potentia as a whole. About this paper This paper reports findings from trials of models that estimate populatio counts by age and sex at national and local level using aggregated adm the rationale for the models, describes the methods that have been ap of how the estimates that they produce compare with 2011 Census pop the unadjusted administrative data. Beyond 2011 Beyond 2011: Administrative Data Models - Research Using Aggregate Data Martin Ralphs, Meghan Elkin, Simon Whitworth, Jennifer Wall, Domenica Rasulo and Jennifer Huynh Background The Office for National Statistics is currently taking a fresh look at options for the production of population and small area socio-demographic statistics for England and Wales. The Beyond 2011 Programme has been established to carry out research on the options and to recommend the best way forward to meet future user needs. Improvements in technology and administrative data sources offer opportunities to either modernise the existing census process, or to develop an alternative by re-using existing data already held within government. Since methods for taking the traditional census are already relatively well understood most of the research is focussing on how surveys can be supplemented by better re-use of ‘administrative’ data already collected from the public. The final recommendation, which will be made in 2014, will balance user needs, cost, benefit, statistical quality, and the public acceptability of all of the options. The results will have implications for all population-based statistics in England and Wales and, potentially, for the statistical system as a whole. About this paper This paper reports findings from trials of models that estimate population totals and sub group counts by age and sex at national and local level using aggregated administrative data. It sets out the rationale for the models, describes the methods that have been applied and gives an overview Owen. 2006. The rise of the machines—a review of energy using products in the home from the 1970s to today, Energy Saving Trust, London. flickr.com/photos/82655797@N00/8249565455 2010s pixabay Old indicators – Census-like? New indicators – Census-plus? Higher frequency? New users/markets? New data
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