The files of census microdata include a fairly wide range of topics, covering demographics, household and socioeconomic aspects. The census microdata are used in academic research, student dissertations and report writing in non-academic sectors.
A very recent work that was carried out philippines rcs data using the 2001 and 2011 census microdata examines how borough-level differences and time trends of cycling in London vary by cyclists’ demographic characteristics, socioeconomic status and local geographic location. The study, which was conducted by Martin, Morciano and Suhrcke also investigates how differences in the investment in cycle infrastructure explain patterns and trends of cycle commuting.
Analysis of the socio-demographic characteristics of cyclists shows that men in 2011 were more likely to cycle (5.6%) compared to women (2.7%).
Cycling was more common among:
the White British group (5.8%) relative to the other ethnic minorities (3.0%)
younger commuters relative to commuters belong to the older age group (5.5 % for aged 30–39 vs 1.7 % for aged 60–64)
individuals with short-distance commute (5.9 % if 20 km).