Find out more about statistics and research in the Scottish Government.
Showing all 3437 publications
Latest findings in modelling the COVID-19 epidemic in Scotland, both in terms of the spread of the disease through the population (epidemiological modelling) and of the demands it will place on the system, for example in terms of health care requirement.
This publication is part of a collection: Coronavirus (COVID-19): modelling the epidemic
Key statistics on Scotland’s growth sectors.
This publication is part of a collection: Business and innovation statistics
The RPID customer satisfaction survey was held throughout August and the first week of September and all RPID Single Application Form customers were included. The survey was entirely online and 2147 (14%) of customers completed the survey.
This report sets out findings of a review of the Regional Improvement Collaboratives (RICs). The review was commissioned jointly by Scottish Government and COSLA.
Characteristics data from the ONS COVID-19 infection survey published on 16 December 2021.
This publication is part of a collection: Coronavirus (COVID-19): infection survey
Official Statistics on crimes and offences recorded by the police in Scotland for November 2021.
This publication is part of a collection: Recorded Crime in Scotland
A policy evaluation of Scottish Income Tax in 2018-19
Findings from seven separate surveys, which ran in April and May 2021, relating to the schools/ELC asymptomatic COVID-19 testing programme. The surveys sought feedback from those involved in the testing programme to identify areas for improvement as the programme was expanding and developing.
This publication is part of a collection: School education statistics
This report sets out the main findings from the initial version of the Scottish Nitrogen Balance Sheet. Establishing a whole-economy Nitrogen Balance Sheet is a requirement under the Climate Change (Emissions Reduction Targets) (Scotland) Act 2019.
Gross domestic product (GDP) for Scotland (first estimate) for 2021 quarter three.
This publication is part of a collection: Economy statistics