Congratulations Dr. Weixing Zhang
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
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3y ago
Over the past five years, if you have contacted the UConn Library MAGIC and/or the Connecticut State Data Center either virtually or in person, you have likely had an opportunity to interact with our graduate assistant Weixing Zhang. At the end of Spring 2018, Weixing Zhang graduated with his PhD in Geography from the University of Connecticut!   Dr. Weixing Zhang During Weixing’s tenure at both the UConn Library MAGIC and the Connecticut State Data Center, he has assisted users on a number of data requests, developed custom maps, developed scripts to process and visualize data, and con ..read more
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New ACS data on county-level income inequality
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
by Steve Batt
3y ago
According to the latest American Community Survey (ACS) data released today by the Census Bureau, more than half of Americans live in counties that experienced a statistically significant increase in income inequality between the 2007-11 and 2012-16 ACS survey periods. The latest 2012-16 ACS 5-Year Estimates dataset indicates that inequality has increased significantly in almost a quarter of U.S. counties since the 2007-11 ACS 5-Year Estimates survey period. There was a statistically significant increase in inequality in 742 counties, a decrease in inequality in 86 cou ..read more
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Open Data in Action – October 26, 2017 at Hartford Public Library
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
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3y ago
Open Data In Action brings together a wide range of researchers to showcase how their work has benefited from openly and freely accessible data. Presenters from the public, private, and academic sectors will discuss how open data, ranging from historical documents to statistical analyses, is being used to create projects, change policies, or conduct research and highlight the importance open data has on shaping the world around us. This event will feature a number of open data focused researchers and open data providers and is open to the public. When: Thursday, October 26, 11:00am-2:00pm Wher ..read more
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Connecticut’s Towns Experiencing a Demographic Shift from 2015 to 2040, Connecticut State Data Center Reports
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
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3y ago
August 31, 2017 – Towns in Connecticut are projected to slowly gain population as a total, according to the 2015 to 2040 population projections for all 169 towns in the state of Connecticut, released today by the Connecticut State Data Center. 1970-2010 Population and 2015-2040 Projected Population for Top 10 Towns Projected to Experience Largest Percentage of Population Growth The new projections show that multiple towns are approaching a demographic shift due to an aging population, a near net zero overall migration rate, and a relatively low, but stable, birth rate.  Windham, East Wi ..read more
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Connecticut State Data Center Embargo Release of 2015-2040 Population Projections for the State of Connecticut Towns
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
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3y ago
August 15, 2017 – The Connecticut State Data Center will release the 2017 edition of the state of Connecticut Town Population Projections for 2015 to 2040 on August, 31, 2017.  This release will include population projections by five year age cohorts and sex for each of the 169 towns in the State of Connecticut.  This release only includes town population projection with other geographies for Connecticut to be released in upcoming releases.  Prior to the public release of the town population projections for 2015 to 2040, the Connecticut State Data Center will offer embargo acces ..read more
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Connecticut’s Population is Expected to Grow Slowly, Connecticut State Data Center Reports
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
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3y ago
For Immediate Release: Monday July 31, 2017 (Revised September 19, 2017) Connecticut’s Population is Expected to Grow Slowly, Connecticut State Data  Center Reports   July 31, 2017 –  The state of Connecticut is expected to add about 60,700 residents from 2015 to 2040, according to the 2015 to 20140 population projections for the state of Connecticut, released today by the Connecticut State Data Center.   The new projections, based on the age characteristics of the states population along with recent birth, death, and migration rates, indicate that the states resident popul ..read more
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Connecticut State Data Center Embargo Release of 2015-2040 Population Projections for the State of Connecticut
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
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3y ago
July 25, 2017 – The Connecticut State Data Center will release the 2017 edition of the state of Connecticut Population Projections for 2015 to 2040 on July, 31, 2017.  This release will include population projections by five year age cohorts and sex for the State of Connecticut.  This release only includes state population projection with other geographies for Connecticut to be released in upcoming releases.  Prior to the public release of the state population projections for 2015 to 2040, the Connecticut State Data Center will offer embargo access to the media and to Connecticu ..read more
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Census Tracts with median household income less than 60% of state average
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
by Steve Batt
3y ago
The visualization below highlights Census Tracts with median household income less than sixty percent of statewide averages, according to American Community Survey data. Data source: U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, table B19013 ..read more
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Housing Units Source of Heat in Connecticut
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
by Zachary Taylor
3y ago
How does Connecticut heat up their homes during the cold seasons? There are numerous ways to provide heat for a home. This visualization shows the different types of heat sources and how many housing units use them for each Connecticut town. You can see trends in the data when looking at the maps. Towns with urban environments tend to use utility gas and kerosene as a source of heat. Rural and suburban towns tend to use liquefied petroleum gas or wood as heating sources. Surprising data I found is that some homes use solar energy for heat. There is not a lot of homes that use solar e ..read more
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Demographics of Oglala Lakota County
UConn Libraries - Outside the Neatline
by Steve Batt
3y ago
The Keystone Pipeline is an oil pipeline running from the Canadian Tar Sands in Alberta to the Gulf Coast in Texas. The plan for the fourth phase of this project proposes to run a new section of this pipeline under the Missouri River, just upstream of the Oglala Lakota sacred land. The Lakota people rely on this river for their livelihood. In the wake of the Flint, Michigan crisis, the main concern of locals is possible contamination of the water. The implications would be catastrophic leading to the inability to use the river to fish, irrigate crop land or even have clean water to drink ..read more
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