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Latest news of the Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB)

Search results 231 to 240 from a total of 286

Chart of the MonthAverage Age in Germany Varies Significantly across Regions

In Germany, the average age of the population has increased significantly over the last few years. While the average age was still 40.0 years in 1995, this number increased to 44.1 years recently. more: Average Age in Germany Varies Significantly across Regions …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Average Age in Germany Varies Significantly across Regions)

BiB Working Paper 5/2015Regional Mortality Differences in Northern Germany

In the new BiB Working Paper, Michael Mühlichen examines regional and cause-specific mortality differences in Northern Germany since Reunification. more: Regional Mortality Differences in Northern Germany …

BiB Working Paper (refer to: Regional Mortality Differences in Northern Germany)

CAG Annual Meeting 2015Subjective Perception of Social Relationships in Retirement in Germany

Presentation of Dr. Volker Cihlar from the BiB at the 44th Annual Scientific and Educational Meeting of the Canadian Association on Gerontology. more: Subjective Perception of Social Relationships in Retirement in Germany …

Canadian Association on Gerontology (CAG) 2015 (refer to: Subjective Perception of Social Relationships in Retirement in Germany)

Chart of the MonthWeekly Working Hours Decreasing: Employed Women Work Almost 3 Hours Less than Compared to 20 Years Ago

While in Germany as many women are employed as never before, the average working hours have decreased. more: Weekly Working Hours Decreasing: Employed Women Work Almost 3 Hours Less than Compared to 20 Years Ago …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Weekly Working Hours Decreasing: Employed Women Work Almost 3 Hours Less than Compared to 20 Years Ago)

Chart of the MonthFewer and Fewer People Marry a Second Time

The willingness to remarry after having been divorced has dropped to its lowest level since the German reunification. According to the BiB, just about the half of divorced men and women currently opt for remarriage. more: Fewer and Fewer People Marry a Second Time …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Fewer and Fewer People Marry a Second Time)

Chart of the MonthUntil 2013 the Need for Permanent Care Will Increase by Approximately One Third

Within the next 15 years the number of people in need of permanent care in Germany may increase by 35 percent. While in 2013 about 2.6 million people were in need of care, it will probably be 3.5 million by 2030. more: Until 2013 the Need for Permanent Care Will Increase by Approximately One Third …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Until 2013 the Need for Permanent Care Will Increase by Approximately One Third)

European Population Conference 2016First EPC in Germany: Call for Papers

The next European Population Conference (EPC) will take place in Mainz, Germany, from 31 August until 3 September 2016. Abstracts can be submitted until 15 December 2015. more: First EPC in Germany: Call for Papers …

Logo of the European Population Conference 2016 (refer to: First EPC in Germany: Call for Papers)

Chart of the MonthSmaller University Cities Benefit Most from Immigration

Instead of the metropolises, the smaller university cities are the most attractive migration destinations among young adults in Germany. This is the result of a calculation by the BiB based on the current German migration statistics. more: Smaller University Cities Benefit Most from Immigration …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Smaller University Cities Benefit Most from Immigration)

Chart of the MonthBirth Surplus in the City States of Berlin and Hamburg

The number of live births replaces the number of deaths in Germany only by 76  percent. In 2013, approximately 682,000 children were born, compared to approximately 894,000 deaths. more: Birth Surplus in the City States of Berlin and Hamburg …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Birth Surplus in the City States of Berlin and Hamburg)

BiB Working Papers 1–4/2015Childlessness and Large Families in Germany

The BiB Research Project Childlessness and Large Families has published four new working papers which outline the theoretical basis of the project. more: Childlessness and Large Families in Germany …

BiB Working Paper (refer to: Childlessness and Large Families in Germany)

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