Key resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People statistics
Search Census for Community Profiles
Using Quickstats search, you can search ABS Census results by different geographical types in ‘Search by geography’, including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People population statistics by selecting ‘Indigenous Structures’.
National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey (NATSISS) 2014-2015
Identify departments relevant to the industries you’re focusing on. Conducted every 6 years, the 2014-2015 NATSISS collected information on a range of demographic, social, environmental and economic characteristics of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Managed by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, this interactive site measures the health of local areas and allows comparison against other areas.
Free resource for up-to-date imagery, address, terrain and boundary information. Also includes census data, land values, property sales information, transport routes, schools and other points of interest.
The Australian Consortium for Social and Political Research Incorporated (ACSPRI) collects and disseminates and facilitates access to Australian and overseas sources for social science data. ACSPRI runs courses for social research methods and research technology. The University of Sydney is a member of ACSPRI, our membership entitles staff and students free access to ICPSR data.
Australian Data Agency (ADA) is a consortium of leading national Australian universities. As a member of ACSPRI, University of Sydney staff and students can register for free to access data. The data is useful for longitudinal and comparative studies and covers a wide range of research areas. The datasets include both Australian and non-Australian studies. Data is continuously added to ADA and includes current and historical datasets.
The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a household-based panel study that collects valuable information about economic and personal well-being, labour market dynamics and family life. Apply to access HILDA Survey data and the bibliography of Australian and international research publications and reference data.
Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) datasets managed by the University of Michigan. University of Sydney membership to ACSPRI provides access to most ICPSR datasets. Register and note that some have additional access restrictions due to confidentiality issues. ADA maintains collaborative arrangements with many national and international data archives including ICPSR. The agreements include access for Australian researchers. If you are interested in obtaining data from these archives, please contact ADA.
Socio-Economic Data for Areas (SEIFA) allows research into the socio-economic wellbeing of Australian communities and areas of advantage and disadvantage via indexes.
This volunteer-run website aggregates media reports and state health data on COVID-19 in Australia, including infection rates, prevalence, transmission source, app downloads and more.
Sydney Business Insights COVID-19 Business Impacts Dashboard
A COVID-19 Business Impacts Dashboard full of relevant statistics, expert insights, and podcasts on how to think about the changes the pandemic will bring to the business world and broader society.
Statistical information on visit, study, work, migration and humanitarian visas; statistics on migration, refugee and humanitarian entry, citizenship, border management, border protection, compliance, detention, trade, customs, revenue and staff.
The ABS is Australia’s national statistical agency, providing trusted official statistics on a wide range of economic, social, population and environmental matters of importance to Australia.
The Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) is Australia’s national research and knowledge centre on crime and justice, compiling trend data and disseminating research and policy advice.
Australian Institute of Family Studies (Facts and Figures)
Facts and Figures provides broad trends in Australian families. These trends are primarily based on statistics published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), though data from major Australian surveys are also used. Charts key data for Australian families.
Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research NSW (BOCSAR)
Statistics and research on crime in NSW. Includes a crime mapping tool where you can find out about crime, offenders and victims by area, suburb or postcode. Generate reports, graphs and maps.
The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is a household-based panel study that collects valuable information about economic and personal well-being, labour market dynamics and family life. Apply to access HILDA Survey data and the bibliography of Australian and international research publications and reference data.
Australian Data Agency (ADA) is a consortium of leading national Australian universities. As a member of ACSPRI, University of Sydney staff and students can register for free to access data. The data is useful for longitudinal and comparative studies and covers a wide range of research areas. The datasets include both Australian and non-Australian studies. Data is continuously added to ADA and includes current and historical datasets.
Contains newspapers, company information, pictures and media transcripts from Australian and overseas media sources. For Australian news sources, the Fairfax publications archive includes The Sydney Morning Herald 1986+, Australian Financial Review 1987+, BRW 1989+, and the News Limited archive includes The Australian 1996+. Please note that the Australian Financial Review via Factiva has a 72-hour embargo on daily articles. You can also use Proquest Newsstands, or Australia/New Zealand Reference Centre for international & recent Australian news coverage. For more information on finding newspaper and magazine articles, please go to https://www.library.sydney.edu.au/support/searching/finding-newspaper-and-magazine-articles
Major provider of Australian and global industry market research, risk ratings, and Australian company research on Australia's largest 2,000 companies.