Population projections can be used for a wide range of purposes. They enable a greater understanding of the determinants of population change and are an essential input into future decision making. The Department of Infrastructure, Planning & Natural Resources (DIPNR) is responsible for the production of official population projections on behalf of the NSW Government. The most recent set of State and Regional projections (2004 release) are for the period 2001 – 2051. This paper outlines the methodology used in the derivation of these projections along with a summary of the results. The projections have been produced using POPSTAR (Population Projections for a State/Territory and its Regions), a multi-regional cohort component model deve...
There is a fundamental gap in our understanding of the complexity and uncertainty in projecting and ...
This briefing paper provides a summary of key data, reports and debate around population growth in N...
This report seeks to understand the contemporary dynamics of population change in Australia’s Region...
The New South Wales Department of Planning recently published state and regional population projecti...
Concern about rapid population growth in Australia's large cities and slower growth in many non-metr...
Although the human population growth rate of the world has been declining since peaking in the early...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
Tom Wilson is Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Martin Bell is Associate Professor and Director both ...
The variability of demographic trends at the subnational scale, particularly internal and internatio...
Projections of future population are essential for planning in both the public and private sectors b...
This publication contains projections of Australia\u27s population by age and sex for the period 30...
Population forecasts are inherently uncertain, and as a general rule the smaller the population, the...
The period 1996-2001 has witnessed a refocusing of population growth on Sydney and Melbourne as both...
Population projections need to be continually updated as new information becomes available. In addit...
There is a fundamental gap in our understanding of the complexity and uncertainty in projecting labo...
There is a fundamental gap in our understanding of the complexity and uncertainty in projecting and ...
This briefing paper provides a summary of key data, reports and debate around population growth in N...
This report seeks to understand the contemporary dynamics of population change in Australia’s Region...
The New South Wales Department of Planning recently published state and regional population projecti...
Concern about rapid population growth in Australia's large cities and slower growth in many non-metr...
Although the human population growth rate of the world has been declining since peaking in the early...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
Tom Wilson is Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Martin Bell is Associate Professor and Director both ...
The variability of demographic trends at the subnational scale, particularly internal and internatio...
Projections of future population are essential for planning in both the public and private sectors b...
This publication contains projections of Australia\u27s population by age and sex for the period 30...
Population forecasts are inherently uncertain, and as a general rule the smaller the population, the...
The period 1996-2001 has witnessed a refocusing of population growth on Sydney and Melbourne as both...
Population projections need to be continually updated as new information becomes available. In addit...
There is a fundamental gap in our understanding of the complexity and uncertainty in projecting labo...
There is a fundamental gap in our understanding of the complexity and uncertainty in projecting and ...
This briefing paper provides a summary of key data, reports and debate around population growth in N...
This report seeks to understand the contemporary dynamics of population change in Australia’s Region...