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Released on: 11 August 2020
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Dataset
Which people are most likely to be temporarily away from paid work during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
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Released on: 28 February 2019
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Dataset
Analysis of the number of people who have never done paid work by their current reason for not working, including breakdowns by age and gender.
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Released on: 23 June 2023
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Dataset
The 2021 travel to work matrix estimated from our aggregate spatial modelling with assumed coronavirus (COVID-19) commuting travel behaviours. The data use the Middle Layer Super Output Area 2011 boundaries covering England and Wales. The first column is origin (where people live) and the first row is destination (where people work). Corresponding values show the number of commuters travelling between origin and destination. These are experimental data and should not be used to make decisions.
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Released on: 23 May 2022
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Article
Almost half of working adults were working from home at times during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, but what will business as usual look like with restrictions lifted?
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Released on: 20 September 2019
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Article
Using survey data, the article explores different flexible working patterns in the public sector in the UK. It also explains reasons why people choose to work part-time.
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Released on: 12 April 2022
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Dataset
Labour Market indicators for Travel-to-work areas in Great Britain for a 12 month period.
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Released on: 21 July 2026
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Dataset
Labour market indicators including employment, unemployment and economic inactivity for travel-to-work areas in Great Britain for a 12-month period, published quarterly. These are official statistics in development.
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Released on: 3 June 2026
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Dataset
Quarterly and historical data on UK households where all members have never worked.
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Released on: 23 June 2023
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Dataset
The 2021 travel to work matrix estimated from our aggregate spatial modelling with assumed pre-coronavirus (COVID-19) commuting travel behaviours. The data use the Middle Layer Super Output Area 2011 boundaries covering England and Wales. The first column is origin (where people live) and the first row is destination (where people work). Corresponding values show the number of commuters travelling between origin and destination. These are experimental data and should not be used to make decisions.
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Released on: 27 June 2022
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Dataset
Annual estimates of paid hours worked and earnings for UK employees by sex, and full-time and part-time, by home-based travel to work area.