Skip to content

Interactive Content

Graphs and maps are a great way of making statistics memorable and meaningful. 'A picture paints a thousand words', making a well-designed graph or map an excellent way to share a statistical story. The graphs and maps on this page include interactivity and animation, allowing you to engage with ONS data and explore what is important for you. Unless otherwise stated, the graphics are in Adobe Flash format (version 9 or above). If you cannot see the content, please ensure you install the latest version for your device from http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/.

Featured

All interactive content

  • England and Wales Population Pyramid (opens new window)

    This interactive, animated graphic shows how the age structure of England and Wales has changed in the past and how it is projected to change in the future, using the latest official population estimates and projections data.

  • UK Population Pyramid (opens new window)

    What does the structure of the UK's population look like? How many males and females are currently at school age, working age or at retirement age? How has that picture changed over time and how is it projected to change? Based on the latest ONS population estimates and projections data, this highly interactive, animated graphic allows you to explore these questions and more.

  • GoogleMaps Households in Poverty Estimates (opens new window)

    This interactive map provides estimates of the proportion of households in poverty at small area level (Middle Layer Super Output Level). The search facility allows you to find an area of interest and explore the pattern of poverty in the surrounding area. Clicking on a particular area allows you to find the exact estimated proportion of households in poverty.

  • GoogleMaps Rural Urban Definition (opens new window)

    This interactive map provides an illustration of the Rural Urban Definition at the Middle Layer Super Output Level. The drop down box allows you to explore different levels of the classification, whilst the search facility allows you to find an area of interest. Clicking on an area allows you to display the values for all levels of the classification.

  • GoogleMaps Small Area Income Estimates link (opens new window)

    This interactive map provides income estimates for small areas (Middle Layer Super Output Level). The drop down box allows you to compare different measures of income, whilst the search facility allows you to find an area of interest and explore the pattern in the surrounding area. Clicking on a particular area allows you to display the estimated income for all income measures.

  • Personal Inflation Calculator (opens new window)

    This interactive application allows you to enter your own spending patterns to generate a personal inflation figure. (Note - requires an SVG-enabled web browser, such as Firefox, Safari or Chrome)

  • Snapshots from the Census Years (opens new window)

    This interactive census timeline brings to life how sensitive the size and structure of population is to major events and social change. You’ll see how pandemics, medical breakthroughs, wars and social change have shaped, and continue to shape, the population of England and Wales.

  • Employment in the Railway Industry (opens new window)

    The 1851 Census was the first to include detailed classifications of the population by age and occupation and has since provided a benchmark to track the impact of the railways on people and places throughout England and Wales. This interactive graph takes you through the story of the Railway Industry as recorded by the census.

  • Top 100 Baby Names in England and Wales (opens new window)

    Naming your baby can be a difficult task. Should you pick something traditional? Should you name your child after someone famous or someone in your family? Changes in the popularity of baby names can often reflect changes in culture and map the rise and fall of iconic personalities of the day. These baby name statistics are derived from the annual births dataset which includes all live births occurring in England and Wales in each year.

  • Animated Map of Fertility in England and Wales (opens new window)

    This interactive mapping tool allows you to analyse trends in fertility at the local area level more easily. You can see how fertility rates have changed in England and Wales over time and compare any local authority with the overall national picture.

  • Animated Map of Mortality in England and Wales (opens new window)

    This interactive mapping tool allows you to analyse trends in mortality at the local area level more easily. You can see how mortality rates across England and Wales have changed over time.

  • Animated Map of Life Expectancy in the UK (opens new window)

    An animated map which illustrates changing life expectancy across the UK for males and females. Interacting with the map allows you to see how a particular area compares with the UK as a whole.

  • Animated Map of Ageing in the UK (opens new window)

    An interactive mapping tool which allows you to analyse the age structure of the population at the local authority level more easily. You can see how the population has aged over time and is projected to continue to age by selecting from a list of indicators of population ageing, such as median age. Animating the map brings the data to life.

  • Atlas of Deprivation England (opens new window)

    An Atlas of Deprivation 2010 for England has been produced to aid interpretation of the Indices of Multiple Deprivation which are used extensively to analyse patterns of deprivation and inform the identification of areas by local and central government that would benefit from special initiatives or programmes, and as a tool to determine eligibility for specific funding. This tool allows the quick identification of individual ranks for Lower Layer Super Output Areas nationally by local authority for seven domains and for an overall Index of Multiple Deprivation.

Content from the Office for National Statistics.
© Crown Copyright applies unless otherwise stated.