AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
York's Long Term Population Projection

Long term population projections by sex and single year of age for York Local Authority area.

These unrounded estimates are published based on ONS estimates designed to enable and encourage further calculations and analysis. However, the estimates should not be taken to be accurate to the level of detail provided. More information on the accuracy of the estimates is available in the [Quality and Methodology document](http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/guide-method/method-quality/quality/quality-information/population/index.html "External Link")

The estimates are produced using a variety of data sources and statistical models, including some statistical disclosure control methods, and small estimates should not be taken to refer to particular individuals. The estimated resident population of an area includes all those people who usually live there, regardless of nationality.  Arriving international migrants are included in the usually resident  population if they remain in the UK for at least a year.   Emigrants are excluded if they remain outside the UK for at least a year.   This is consistent with the United Nations definition of a  long-term migrant.  Armed forces stationed outside of the UK are excluded.  Students are taken to be usually resident at their term time address.

The population estimates reflect boundaries in place as of the reference year.

Please note that “age” 999 comprises data for ages 90 and above.

Source and Licence:

Adapted from data from the Office for National Statistics licensed under the Open Government Licence v.1.0.

Organization: City of York Council
Fly-tipping - All Incidents

This dataset contains __all__ fly-tipping incidents in York recorded in City of York Council’s customer relationship management (CRM) tool from July 2019 onwards. Please note the dataset excludes incidents created in the last 14 days and that incidents with no end date are currently unresolved. For further information about fly-tipping and reporting fly-tipping problems please see the [City of York Council’s website](https://www.york.gov.uk/ReportFlyTipping).

*Please note that the data published within this dataset is a live API link to CYC's GIS server. Any changes made to the master copy of the data will be immediately reflected in the resources of this dataset. The date shown in the "Last Updated" field of each GIS resource reflects when the data was first published. 

Organization: City of York Council
2020-2023 Seawilding/BSAC Great Seagrass Surveys

Habitat extent mapping and corresponding data of seagrass across various areas of Scotland conducted by Seawildling and BSAC as part of the Great Seagrass Survey 2023 using combination of snorkel-based (subtidal), shore-based (intertidal) extent mapping and human-powered stand-up paddle habitat extent mapping.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2021 South Skye Seas Initiative Underwater marine life observations in Loch Slapin

Survey to detect seagrass presence and absence using BlueRov2 from survey boat. Waterlinked Underwater GPS was not working. GPS position determined from boat moored location. ROV surfaced above seagrass finds with distance and direction estimated. Methodology follows NatureScot community-led marine biodiversity monitoring handbook 3.1

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Northern Ireland planning statistics annual dataset

These datasets accompany the Northern Ireland planning statistics annual reports, which are usually published in June/July each year. They contain finalised, validated information on received and decided planning applications during the year, as well as pending applications as at the end of the financial year.

Tags: ASRB, DFI, NISRA, Northern Ireland, decisions, development management, local, major, planning activity, planning applications, planning statistics, regionally significant, renewable energy, residential applications
Organization: OpenDataNI
National Laboratory Service Product Data

This dataset provides a listing of the analytical capabilities of the National Laboratory Service (NLS).
---

The dataset comprises:

1) ANALYTE_NAME
Name of the substance or property being determined.

2) CAS_RN
Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) registry number.

3) SAMPLE_MATERIAL
Material (matrix) being analysed

4) METHOD_SUMMARY
Name and brief description of the technique and equipment used.

5) MIN\_REPORTING\_VALUE
The lowest concentration or amount reported (MRV).

6) UNITS
The measurement units applicable to the MRV.

7) ACCREDITATION_HELD
The level of accreditation held by the NLS.

~ ~ ~ ~

Note: CAS Registry Numbers have not been verified by CAS and may be inaccurate. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2017. All rights reserved.

Tags: analytical, chemical analysis, chemicals, eDNA, environment, laboratory, laboratory test, metals in sediments, metals in soils, metals in water, microbes, microbiological analysis, microbiology, organic pollutants, soil chemistry, water chemistry
Organization: Environment Agency
Help for Water Rights Trading Data (England)

This information has been provided to help people who want to trade access to water either by being a donor or receiving. Trades require prior approval by the Environment Agency to protect the environment and the rights of other lawful water users. 
Other factors that affect viability of a trade include how the sites are connected by natural water systems such as rivers or groundwater. 
In providing this information, the Environment Agency does not guarantee that a trade will be approved. 
Our assessment makes no suggestion as to whether or not a licence holder is willing to agree to a trade. 
Any assessment of the quantity of water abstracted under licences does not include records of water abstracted since 31 December 2024. 
Information on certain licences has been excluded to protect national security and those that are not required to submit returns to the Environment Agency, including those that abstract less than 100 m3/d. 
Unless agreed in writing with the Environment Agency you must comply with the conditions of your abstraction licence. 
Care should be taken when interpreting those cases where a licence authorises abstraction for multiple purposes and/or from multiple points. The maximum quantities concern the licence in its entirety. 
Please note: licences which are part of the Restoring Sustainable Abstraction initiative are included in the map for reference purposes. However, they will not be suitable for actual trading activities.
Licence information is up to date as of 1st January 2025.
Further information on water rights trading can be found at Trade water abstraction rights - GOV.UK (http://www.gov.uk). 
Please contact water_abstractiondigital@environment-agency.gov.uk with any queries. 

 Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2024. All rights reserved. 

Tags: Abstraction licence, environment, water resource, water resources legislation, water resources management
Organization: Environment Agency
Polling Stations in York

Polling Stations in York, reflecting the changes that were introduced in 2025.

For further information please visit [__Polling Districts in York__](https://data.yorkopendata.org/dataset/polling-districts)

*Please note that the data published within this dataset is a live API link to CYC's GIS server. Any changes made to the master copy of the data will be immediately reflected in the resources of this dataset.The date shown in the "Last Updated" field of each GIS resource reflects when the data was first published.

Organization: City of York Council
Archaeological Events

Archaeological events around the city of York.

Some of the records have reports attached to them externally hosted. They can be retrieved by navigating to the url displayed on the relevant fields.

For archaeological monuments, please see [__this other dataset__](https://data.yorkopendata.org/dataset/archaeological-monuments) on York Open Data.

For further information about archaeological events, archaeological monuments and heritage sites please see the [__City of York Council website__](https://www.york.gov.uk/HER).

*Please note that the data published within this dataset is a live API link to CYC's GIS server. Any changes made to the master copy of the data will be immediately reflected in the resources of this dataset. The date shown in the "Last Updated" field of each GIS resource reflects when the data was first published.

Organization: City of York Council
Archaeological Monuments

Archaeological monuments around the city of York.

Some of the records have reports attached to them externally hosted. They can be retrieved by navigating to the url displayed on the relevant fields.

For archaeological events, please see [__this other dataset__](https://data.yorkopendata.org/dataset/archaeological-events) on York Open Data.

For further information about archaeological events, archaeological monuments and heritage sites please see the [__City of York Council website__](https://www.york.gov.uk/HER).

*Please note that the data published within this dataset is a live API link to CYC's GIS server. Any changes made to the master copy of the data will be immediately reflected in the resources of this dataset. The date shown in the "Last Updated" field of each GIS resource reflects when the data was first published.

Organization: City of York Council
Taxi Licences

Licences are renewed annually:   

•	Hackney carriage vehicles on 1st of June                                                                        
•	Private hire vehicles on 1st of November 

A list of all Hackney Carriage and Private Hire vehicle licences issued by City of York Council.
The list can be filtered to identify Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles as per Section 167 of the Equality Act 2010. 

For further information please visit [City of York Council's website](https://www.york.gov.uk/HackneyCarriageVehicleLicence).

Organization: City of York Council
Polling Districts

Polling Districts in York, reflecting the changes that were introduced in 2025.

For further information please visit [__Polling Stations in York__](https://data.yorkopendata.org/dataset/polling-stations)

*Please note that the data published within this dataset is a live API link to CYC's GIS server. Any changes made to the master copy of the data will be immediately reflected in the resources of this dataset.The date shown in the "Last Updated" field of each GIS resource reflects when the data was first published.

Organization: City of York Council
FCA: Prescribed Persons Annual Report 2024/25

The FCA's latest Prescribed Persons Annual Report 2024/25 covers whistleblowing disclosures made to it, from 1 April 2024 to 31 March 2025. During this period, it received and assessed 1,131 new whistleblowing reports.

The FCA relies on whistleblowing, as it’s a crucial source of intelligence in identifying and disrupting harm.  Whistleblowing reports continue to rise, but the FCA is working efficiently to resolve them, and has taken action on over 50% of the whistleblowing disclosures that it receives.

Of those reports, the FCA reviewed and closed 46%, compared to 19% of reports the previous year.


Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
NRAP Catching our breath 2023-24 clinical audit report

Catching our breath: Time for change in respiratory care is a state of the nation review of care for people with asthma and COPD in hospital, and for people with COPD accessing pulmonary rehabilitation, between 2023-2024 in England and Wales. The report is compiled using data from services in England and Wales that participated in NRAP. This report includes three national recommendations relevant to key decision-makers and commissioners.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
2022-2024 FISP: Ecosystem Benefits of UK Oyster Aquaculture Sites Lindisfarne Sediment Sampling Survey

As part of the Fisheries Industry Science Partnerships (FISP) project,'Ecosystem Benefits of UK Oyster Aquaculture Sites', project partners Tethys Oysters Ltd. / Atlantic Edge Oysters Ltd., Envision Marine Ltd. and the University of Essex have collaborated in a research project to determine ecosystem benefits provided by oyster aquaculture by measuring biodiversity and denitrification activity at a variety of sites in England and Wales. Surveys were undertaken by ENVISION in 2023 to measure the biodiversity associated with three oyster farms and one naturalised rock oyster reef in comparison to control sites with similar environmental conditions, as well as ecosystem function (nitrification/denitrification activity) at these sites. Recognising the importance of conservation and restoration of native oyster populations, surveys were also carried out in 2022 and 2023 to measure oyster abundance and associated biodiversity at an historic native oyster site, commercially restocked with native oysters in 2021. Survey works included recording of underwater imagery, sediment sampling, oyster dredging and ecosystem function sampling. Underwater camera systems were used to record the diversity of biota around the oysters during submersion. Sediment samples were taken for measurement of diversity of macrofauna, particle size distribution and total organic carbon, and the ecosystem function testing involved sampling of sediment and swabs of oysters/hard surfaces to determine the abundance and activity of denitrifying/nitrifying microorganisms on oyster site substrates, through genomic analysis. The results of the denitrification and biodiversity services provided by oyster aquaculture were communicated to consumers, industry and decision makers to increase understanding and promote awareness of the ecosystem benefits provided by aquaculture.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
South Asian Nitrogen Hub Regional Marine Biogeochemistry Model Under Various Scenario Conditions

This dataset contains outputs of  four simulations from an ocean-biogeochemistry (NEMO v.4.0.4 - ERSEM) model over the South East Asia region. Atmospheric forcing is provided by ERA5, with lateral ocean boundaries from the CMEMS global forecast. Biogeochemical tracers are initialised and forced by a combination of world ocean atlas, GloDAP, and OC-CCI data. Output is provided as daily/monthly files on {t,u,v,w}-grid. Additional monthly output used in the construction of a nitrogen budget is also provided. For all simulations, riverine input and nitrogen deposition is input into the marine environment. The four simulations include basline scenario conditions using 2015 as a reference, and then three hindcasts including nitrogen budget under current legilation, under maximum technically feasible reduction in overall nitrogen production, and under maximum technically feasible reduction in overall nitrogen production plus a change in human diet conditions. The hindcasts are used to assess future behaviour under a given scenario. The model configuration is named SAsia. The outputs were generated under the South Asian Nitrogen Hub (SANH; NE/S009019/1) project.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
High-resolution bathymetry, seafloor texture maps, and colour corrected images collected by the INSITE ATSEA programme - 2022

The dataset contains BioCam visual seafloor mapping device from data collected between 23rd September to 5th October 2022. These data were collected by the University of Southampton and the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) as part of the INSITE (Influence of man-made structures in the ecosystem) AT-SEA (Autonomous Techniques for anthropogenic Structure Ecological Assessment NE/T010649/1) project. Two shore-launched Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) deployments were conducted in the North Sea, at the site of the decommissioned North West Hutton oil platform and Miller platform. These data include colour corrected strobed images, and cm-resolution bathymetry maps and texture maps. These data were collected using the BioCam seafloor mapping device mounted to the 6000 m rated Autosub Long Range (ALR). To collect colour imagery, a strobe was mounted at the front and another one at the back of the Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) and were used to illuminate the seafloor when the colour camera of BioCam, mounted at the centre of the AUV, acquired those images once every 3 s. The strobed colour images were stored in raw format along with their timestamps. A line laser mounted at the front and another one mounted at the back of the AUV projected lines onto the seafloor at the same time. The lasers were permanently on, except when the strobes were triggered, when they were briefly turned off to avoid projecting the laser lines onto the strobed colour photos. Images of the laser line projection were acquired at 10 Hz and saved along with their timestamps. Post mission, the strobed images were colour corrected with an algorithm implemented in oplab-pipeline in post processing. Bathymetric data were computed using the laser line images that were processed with a light-sectioning algorithm published by Bodenmann, Thornton and Ura (2016). Texture maps were generated by projecting the colour-corrected images onto the 3D reconstructed bathymetry as detailed by Bodenmann, Thornton and Ura (2016).

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Thwaites-Amundsen Regional Survey and Network (TARSAN) Integrating Atmosphere-Ice-Ocean Processes affecting the Sub-Ice-Shelf Environment

This dataset comprises of hydrographic data from the Thwaites-Amundsen Regional Survey and Network (TARSAN) Integrating Atmosphere-Ice-Ocean Processes affecting the Sub-Ice-Shelf Environment project. CTD and glider data have been collected across a number of RV/IB Nathaniel B Palmer cruises in the Amundsen Sea during austral summer since 2018. The CTD data include conductivity (salinity), temperature and depth alongside auxiliary data including oxygen, fluorescence, transmission and PAR. Seagliders collected CTD, oxygen, fluorescence, PAR and microstructure data. The CTD data support data collected by gliders, ship-based surveys and autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs). The data were collected to help identify how variations in oceanic conditions may influence the behaviour and stability of ice shelves in the region. The data were collected under the NERC grant NE/S006591/1 and in collaboration with the National Science Foundation in the United States.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Geochemical and mineralogical analysis of sulphide materials from Wetar Island, Indonesia (2002) and cruises CE11009 (2011), JC082 (2013) and JC138 (2016)

This dataset comprises the geochemical and mineralogical analysis of six samples of massive sulphide deposit. Three samples were obtained from seafloor massive sulphide (SMS) systems obtained during RV Celtic Explorer cruise CE11009 (Mid-Atlantic Ridge 45° N, 2011) and RRS James Cook cruises JC082 (Mid-Cayman Spreading Centre, 2013) and JC138 (Mid-Atlantic Ridge at 26° N, 2016). Three samples were obtained from land-based volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) deposits on Wetar Island, Indonesia. It is thought these samples were obtained in 2002 at Kali Kuning and Lerokis Zones 4 and 5, but users should be aware there is little to no metadata about the Wetar Island sample origins. The sample analyses includes: (1) bulk geochemical analysis of sulphide samples by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) for bulk and effluent analysis and inductively coupled plasma orbital emission spectrometry (ICP-OES), (2) petrographic descriptions of samples by reflective microscopy, (3) geochemical analysis of seawater samples during experiments by ICP-MS, (4) mineralogical analyses (X-ray Diffraction) of sulphide samples, (5) mineralogical analyses by Scanning Electron Microscope and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM-EDS) on sulphide grains, (6) SEM backscattered electron (BSE) images of reacted sulphide grains, and (7) surface areas determined by Brunauuer-Emmett-Teller (BET) surface area analysis. All analyses were undertaken as part of a PhD project which aimed to enhance understanding of sulphide oxidation kinetics, the formation of Fe-oxyhydroxide from sulphide oxidation, its capacity to retain metals that would otherwise be lost to seawater in SMS systems, and the implications for potential seafloor mining operations. Analyses took place at the University of Southampton and the National Oceanography Centre Southampton, funded under the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) project Ultramafic-hosted mineral Resource Assessment (ULTRA) grant, NE/S004068/1. This collection consists only of the data collected under the PhD project and not all data associated with the ULTRA project.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
224Ra and macronutrient flux dataset from incubations of UK marine sediments containing selected benthic macrofauna. University of Southampton, UK (2022)

This dataset consists of measurements of 224Ra and macronutrients in core top water, porewaters and sediments, as well as calculated 224Ra and macronutrient fluxes (via 224Ra/228Th disequilibrium) from benthic incubations of replicate mesocosms containing selected benthic macrofauna. The experiments were conducted at the Biodiversity Ecosystem Futures Facility (BEFF lab) at the National Oceanography Centre Southampton during 2022. Sediment was collected from Rame Mud, Plymouth, and benthic organisms were collected from Rame Mud and from Loch Linhe, Scotland. For each incubation, homogenised, sieved (500 µm) sediment was added to a mesocosm to 10 cm depth, overlain by approximately 15 cm (approx. 1.3 L) seawater (0.45 µm filtered, UV sterilised, salinity 33), and left to settle for 24 hours before conducting a full water exchange. After water exchange, 1 individual of either Paraleptopentacta elongata , Edwardsia claparedii, Turritellinella tricarinata, or Amphiura chiajei was weighed and morphological measurements were taken before being added to the mesocosm.  3 replicates containing 1 individual were run for each species, in addition to 3 replicate control mesocosms containing no macrofauna. All mesocosms were continually aerated and maintained in a temperature-controlled water bath for 10 days under a 12:12h on/off light cycle. On days 4 and 8, 2.5ml of a mixed Phaeodactylum tricornutum: Tetraselmis suecica phytoplankton culture was added to all mesocosms. For a subset of mesocosms (mesocosms 14 and 15 ), daily water column nutrient samples (10 ml, 0.2 µm filtered) were taken ~5 cm below the water surface and frozen at -20°C for subsequent analysis. Experiments 1 & 2 were set up in the same manner, except that in experiment 2 only one species was included, but at higher replication (8 replicate mesocosms containing 1 individual each of E. claparedii + 1 control mesocosm). Water samples for macronutrient concentrations were analysed using a QuAAtro 39 autoanalyser (Seal Analytical) and samples for Ra activity were analysed using a Radium Delayed Coincidence Counter (RaDeCC) system.The work was conducted to quantify the influence of different species and individuals of benthic macrofauna on benthic flux, using 224Ra as a naturally occurring tracer of sediment-seawater exchange. For further information, please see the associated research paper doi: 10.1002/lno.70033

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network