CSDE and DemSemX Panel Recordings Now Available!
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In July, CSDE co-sponsored two panel talks on Academic Midlife with DemSemX, a coalition of population centers from across the U.S. This was an exciting opportunity to learn about the career paths of eminent scholars after they received tenure. If you missed one or both events, the recordings are now available here. The first session, “Life after Tenure” was held on July 23 and featured Hiram Beltrán-Sánchez (UCLA), Jennie Brand (UCLA), and Jack DeWaard (Minnesota). The July 30 session, “Later-Stage Career Choices,” featured Adam Gamoran (William T. Grant Foundation), Jennifer Glass (UT at Austin), and Zhenchao Qian (Brown). (read more)
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NWFSRDC Reopens on UW Campus!
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The Northwest Federal Statistics Research Data Center (NWFSRDC) has reopened in a new, centralized location on the UW campus (formerly located in the Russell Building). The center is open for access by researchers seeking access to restricted-use survey and administrative data from the Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Internal Revenue Service, US Department of Housing and Urban Development, National Center for Education Statistics, and National Center for Health Statistics. The facility is open to all users wearing masks,regardless of vaccination status. A new Census Administrator, Carlos Becerra, was hired in July of 2020 and works 75% time as Administrator of the NWFSRDC, helping researchers develop proposals, gain Special Sworn Status, and in their use of and access to the lab. He and NWFSRDC Executive Director Mark Ellis are happy to help interested CSDE researchers with gaining access to the data and facilities. Please write to them at nwfsrdc@uw.edu.
The NWFSRDC currently provides or has recently provided access and support to CSDE UW affiliates (Ellis, Walter, Acolin, Colburn, Hill, Tolnay, Takeuchi, Rowhani-Rahbar), CSDE staff (Leibbrand), CSDE trainees (Fiorio). Additionally, the NWFSRDC is also hosting population scientists outside of UW, including Buractaon (Pacific Northwest National Lab), Carlson (University of Utah), Houghton (University of Oregon,) Cowan, Darnell and Hebert (Washington State). (read more)
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NIH Seeks Input on Climate Change and Health Research Agendas
CSDE affiliates and students who are interested in, and already conduct, research about climate change and health can submit your feedback and ideas to NIH about research directions for NIH’s future investments around climate change and health. It is very important to submit your ideas and help to shape their agenda. Responses and feedback are requested by August 30, 2021. There will also be a webinar discussing ideas about developing a climate change and heath research agenda on August 16, 11-12:30pm (ET, 8am-9:30am Pacific). The NIH Wide Climate Change and Health Webinar Series will include UW’s very own Dr. Kris Ebi, who will be discussing climate adaptation and health risks. Registration link for the Zoom webinar is here. (read more)
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Kam Wing Chan Quoted in Times Higher Education Article on Hukou Reform in China
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CSDE Affiliate Kam Wing Chan was recently quoted in a Times Higher Education article on college graduates and Hukou reform in China. To read the article, click here. (read more)
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Group Formed to Support Census Data Product Preservation
You are invited to join Georgetown University Massive Data Institute in its effort to support the information flows and products coming from the 2020 Census. In order to facilitate communications – in a fully transparent way – they have established a LinkedIn group where they will post information about upcoming town halls where they will discuss pressing concerns, post info about data releases, and host online discussions. The goal is to advocate for the most accurate, privacy preserving data products from the decennial census program. The group intends to focus on the Demographic and Housing Characteristics (DHC) File, Detailed DHC, Population Estimates, and American Community Survey. Join them to make your voice and needs heard! Please join the LinkedIn group here. (read more)
CMS Generates Estimates of the US Undocumented and Eligible-to-Naturalize Populations
The Center for Migration Studies of New York (CMS) has released its estimates of the US undocumented and eligible-to-naturalize populations and updated its Democratizing Data mapping tools. CMS estimates that 10.35 undocumented immigrants and 8.1 million immigrants who are eligible to naturalize reside in the United States. These estimates and detailed demographic information about these populations are available through CMS’s Democratizing Data mapping tools. Data tool users can conduct their own state and local queries of the size and characteristics of the US undocumented and eligible-to-naturalize populations at data.cmsny.org. With these tools, it is possible to obtain detailed profiles of immigrant populations at a national, state, and sub-state level.
CMS estimates are based on data from the 2019 American Community Survey (ACS) conducted by the US Census Bureau. Because of the in-depth questions the ACS asks, CMS can derive detailed profiles of immigrant populations that provide estimates of country of origin, years of US residency, race/ethnicity, occupation, health insurance coverage, and more. Since the launch of CMS’s Democratizing Data Initiative in 2013, CMS estimates have been broadly used by scholars, researchers, government officials, and service-providers in crafting, implementing, and evaluating programs that serve noncitizens. After a review of its data-sharing policies, CMS has again made public its sub-state level data on the US undocumented population.
For sub-state level data, please visit: http://data.cmsny.org/puma.html.
For national and state level data, please visit: http://data.cmsny.org/state.html. (read more)
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