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International Population ConferencePresentation of Project Results at IPC 2021

At this year’s International Population Conference (IPC) from 5–10 December 2021, researchers and partners of the REDIM project will present their latest research results. more: Presentation of Project Results at IPC 2021 …

International Population Conference 2021 of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP) (refer to: Presentation of Project Results at IPC 2021)

TeamWe Welcome New Team Member

Our newest team member, Ina Alliger, has begun working as research assistant for the REDIM project. She supports our team collecting, preparing and harmonising the Europe-wide, regional data on cause-specific mortality. more: We Welcome New Team Member …

Ina Alliger (refer to: We Welcome New Team Member)

New Article in “Bundesgesundheitsblatt”Persisting Mortality Differences between Eastern and Western Germany Are Concentrated on Men

New paper presents results regarding long-term mortality trends in eastern and western Germany. For the first time, harmonised German cause-of-death data were analysed explicitly by age. more: Persisting Mortality Differences between Eastern and Western Germany Are Concentrated on Men …

Bild Intensivstation, Monitor mit Mensch im Bett (refer to: Persisting Mortality Differences between Eastern and Western Germany Are Concentrated on Men) | Source: © sudok1 /Adobe Stock

Berlin Demography Dialogue Higher (Excess) Mortality in Germany Due to COVID-19?

At the first Berlin Demography Dialogue co-organised by the BiB on 24 February 2021, the course of excess mortality in international comparison and data availability were discussed. more: Higher (Excess) Mortality in Germany Due to COVID-19? …

Krankenschwester hält älterem Patienten die Hand (refer to: Higher (Excess) Mortality in Germany Due to COVID-19?) | Source: © Sandor Kacso / Adobe Stock

Press ReleaseDecreasing Death Rate from Lung Cancer among Men – Further Increase among Women

In Germany, men die twice as often from lung cancer than women. According to calculations based on cause-of-death statistics, in 2017 about 44 out of 100,000 men died of lung cancer. Among women, this was true for 22. more: Decreasing Death Rate from Lung Cancer among Men – Further Increase among Women …

Development of lung cancer mortality in Germany by sex from 1956 to 2017 (standardised death rate per 100,000 inhabitants) (refer to: Decreasing Death Rate from Lung Cancer among Men – Further Increase among Women)

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