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Latest news of the Federal Institute for Population Research (BiB)

Search results 241 to 250 from a total of 305

New Article in “Demographic Research” | 04.03.2016New Insights into the Distortions of the German GGS

A new article written by researchers of the BiB deals with the reliability of retrospective event histories within the Generations and Gender Survey. more: New Insights into the Distortions of the German GGS …

Logo Demographic Research - A peer-reviewed, open-access journal of population sciences (refer to: New Insights into the Distortions of the German GGS)

Transitions and Old Age Potential | 03.03.2016Field Work Phase of the Second Wave of TOP Completed

From November 2015 till Feburay 2016, a follow-up survey of TOP was conducted on behalf of the BiB through the polling agency uzbonn. more: Field Work Phase of the Second Wave of TOP Completed …

Logo of the research project “Transitions and Old Age Potential” (refer to: Field Work Phase of the Second Wave of TOP Completed)

Family-Related Leitbilder | 26.02.2016Second Wave of the Familienleitbilder Survey Started

From February to June 2016, the BiB is conducting a second wave of the survey Familienleitbilder – Concepts of Family in Germany. more: Second Wave of the Familienleitbilder Survey Started …

Logo of the research project “Family-Related Leitbilder in Germany” (refer to: Second Wave of the Familienleitbilder Survey Started)

Chart of the Month | 17.02.2016Commuters Need More and More Time for Their Way to Work

Employees accept increasingly more time for their way to work. According to calculations of the BiB which are based on the German Microcensus, the percentage of short commuting time has decreased in the last years. more: Commuters Need More and More Time for Their Way to Work …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Commuters Need More and More Time for Their Way to Work)

BiB Data and Technical Report 1/2016 | 11.02.2016Methodology Report on the TOP Study

The documentation of the first wave of the survey Transitions and Old Age Potential (TOP) has been published. more: Methodology Report on the TOP Study …

Logo of the research project “Transitions and Old Age Potential” (refer to: Methodology Report on the TOP Study)

New Article in “Intern. Journal of Intercultural Relations” | 04.02.2016Diplomats’ Quality of Life: Risk Factors and Resources

In a new article published in the International Journal of Intercultural Relations, researchers from the BiB analysed the influencing factors for diplomats’ quality of life. more: Diplomats’ Quality of Life: Risk Factors and Resources …

New Article in “Zeitschrift für Gerontologie und Geriatrie” | 15.01.2016Volunteer Work among 55 to 70-Year-Olds in Germany

In a new article published in Zeitschrift für Gerontologie und Geriatrie, Frank Micheel from the BiB analyses volunteer work and potential volunteer work among Germans aged 55 to 70 years. more: Volunteer Work among 55 to 70-Year-Olds in Germany …

Chart of the Month | 13.01.2016Highly Qualified Women Have Problems to Reconcile Family and Work

The better women who live in Germany are educated, the more often they remain childless, regardless of whether they are German or have a migration background. more: Highly Qualified Women Have Problems to Reconcile Family and Work …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Highly Qualified Women Have Problems to Reconcile Family and Work)

VID Conference 2015 | 11.12.2015Education and Reproduction in Low-Fertility Settings

At the international conference on “Education and Reproduction in Low-Fertility Settings” of the Vienna Institute of Demography from 2-4 December 2015, Dr. Martin Bujard presented new insights on the correlation of education and childlessness. more: Education and Reproduction in Low-Fertility Settings …

Babyschuhe auf Babybett (refer to: Education and Reproduction in Low-Fertility Settings) | Source: © luchschenF/stock.adobe.com

Chart of the Month | 08.12.2015Average Age in Germany Varies Significantly across Regions

In Germany, the average age of the population has increased significantly over the last few years. While the average age was still 40.0 years in 1995, this number increased to 44.1 years recently. more: Average Age in Germany Varies Significantly across Regions …

Two press releases of the Institute (refer to: Average Age in Germany Varies Significantly across Regions)

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