Series and Systems
Survey families or dataset series are data collection efforts that occurred over a period of time or in several geographic locations, using the same or very similar data collection methodology and instruments. Series may be multinational -- collected in more than one country -- or in a single country. Usually all the datasets in the series are collected with the support of the same institution or institutions, but individual surveys or datasets may have the support or assistance of additional parties. The advantage of series from a research perspective is that often data from a series are more easily comparable than data from a variety of sources.
The Moldova Quarterly Statistical Bulletin includes tabulated social, economic, and demographic data by years, quarters, and months.
Mongolia Births by Mother’s Age Group, Province, and Capital includes annual births by mother's age group and aimag (first-level administrative division).
Started in the mid-90s, the MICS surveys from UNICEF are focused on providing data for tracking progress toward the MDGs, particularly those related to health, education and mortality.
This series contains deaths vital registration data found in the Netherlands StatLine database.
The AED NetMark project conducted a series of surveys in African countries, collecting baseline and follow-up data on ITN usage, knowledge and availability.
The New Zealand Cancer Registry (NZCR) is a population-based register of all primary malignant diseases diagnosed in New Zealand, excluding squamous and basal cell skin cancers.
The Statistical Yearbook of the Republic of North Macedonia is an annual publication of the State Statistical Office. It contains a comprehensive collection of statistical data for the various activities of government agencies.