Explore the projects we fund.
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This project aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure 2017. By investigating how well this measure reflects and predicts the social, health, and economic challenges faced by Northern Ireland’s population, the research will provide insights to inform future updates – ensuring it remains a reliable tool for researchers and policymakers.
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This project aims to provide robust research evidence for policymakers, practitioners and the public about the causes and consequences of homelessness in Northern Ireland.
This project aims to produce a food poverty risk index for Northern Ireland. This will be used to investigate links between food poverty and Type 2 diabetes, and to answer several research questions.
This project investigates the effects of air pollution on mortality and a range of morbidity outcomes, as well as birth outcomes.
The overarching goal of the research is to advance understanding of the nature and scale of drug-related deaths in Northern Ireland. We are using the Northern Ireland Mortality Study (NIMS) – which links the 2011 Census to subsequent deaths until 2017 – to provide novel, socio-demographic insights into drug related deaths in Northern Ireland.
The Northern Ireland public transport Concessionary Fares Scheme was established to promote accessible public transport for members of the community who are most at risk of social exclusion, by providing SmartPasses. The uptake rate for the 60+ SmartPass was 79% in 2018/19; of these holders, 71% used it at least once in that year. These figures have been relatively stable over the past five years.
ADR UK is funding five Research Fellows to analyse the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE) linked to the Census 2011 dataset. Their policy-relevant projects are investigating wage dynamics, employment patterns, and workforce inequality. The projects are the result of ADR UK Fellowship opportunities which invited applications to carry out research using eligible ADR England flagship datasets.
ADR UK is funding two Research Fellows to use the newly available Administrative Data | Agricultural Research Collection (AD|ARC) dataset to explore the socioeconomic characteristics and economic resilience of farming households. The successful Research Fellows, and the projects they carry out, are part of the ADR UK Fellowship programme, which promotes research using ADR UK flagship datasets.
This project will create a new research-ready dataset by linking housing data with other administrative and health data for England, Scotland and Wales. The project team will also develop tools to support researchers in using this data. This will enable new, policy-relevant insights into the make-up of households and the circumstances they experience.