With the continuous development of the economy and societal progress,the economic census,as an important aspect of national statistical work,is directly influenced by the quality of grassroots infrastructure.This pape...With the continuous development of the economy and societal progress,the economic census,as an important aspect of national statistical work,is directly influenced by the quality of grassroots infrastructure.This paper thoroughly discusses the importance of strengthening the statistical foundation to improve the efficiency of economic census work,analyzes the existing issues in current infrastructure and census processes,and proposes corresponding solutions.By enhancing the professional training of grassroots statisticians,updating data collection technologies,and optimizing workflows,the aim is to significantly improve the accuracy and efficiency of the economic census,providing strong support for the healthy development of the national economy and informed decision-making.展开更多
The Bureau of Statistics has demonstrated a forward-looking strategic approach in its economic census.By leveraging dual innovations in technology and management,and incorporating modern technologies such as big data,...The Bureau of Statistics has demonstrated a forward-looking strategic approach in its economic census.By leveraging dual innovations in technology and management,and incorporating modern technologies such as big data,cloud computing,and the Internet of Things,it has deepened the reform of the census methodology.Additionally,the Bureau has built a multi-dimensional collaborative network that enhances international cooperation,departmental coordination,and public participation.This approach not only addresses the limitations of traditional statistical methods in a complex economic environment but also improves data quality and census efficiency,providing an accurate and reliable foundation for national economic decision-making.展开更多
National censuses are conducted at varying intervals across both the developed and developing world and collect detailed data on a wide range of societal,economic and health questions.This immense volume of data has m...National censuses are conducted at varying intervals across both the developed and developing world and collect detailed data on a wide range of societal,economic and health questions.This immense volume of data has many potential uses in the field of healthcare research and can be utilised either in isolation or in conjunction with other information sources such as hospital records.At a governmental level census data can be used for healthcare service planning by providing accurate population density information but also,through the use of more detailed data collection,by helping to identify high-risk populations that may require increased resource allocation.It can also be a key tool in addressing and improving healthcare inequality and deprivation by both identifying those populations with poorer healthcare outcomes and through helping researchers to better understand the causes of this inequality.Similarly,it has utility when studying the complex causes of disease and assessing the success of strategies designed to tackle these aetiologies.However,the maximum benefit from these various uses can only be realised if the data collection and analysis processes utilised are robust and this requires that census bureaus regularly review and modify their methods in a transparent and thorough way.展开更多
文摘With the continuous development of the economy and societal progress,the economic census,as an important aspect of national statistical work,is directly influenced by the quality of grassroots infrastructure.This paper thoroughly discusses the importance of strengthening the statistical foundation to improve the efficiency of economic census work,analyzes the existing issues in current infrastructure and census processes,and proposes corresponding solutions.By enhancing the professional training of grassroots statisticians,updating data collection technologies,and optimizing workflows,the aim is to significantly improve the accuracy and efficiency of the economic census,providing strong support for the healthy development of the national economy and informed decision-making.
文摘The Bureau of Statistics has demonstrated a forward-looking strategic approach in its economic census.By leveraging dual innovations in technology and management,and incorporating modern technologies such as big data,cloud computing,and the Internet of Things,it has deepened the reform of the census methodology.Additionally,the Bureau has built a multi-dimensional collaborative network that enhances international cooperation,departmental coordination,and public participation.This approach not only addresses the limitations of traditional statistical methods in a complex economic environment but also improves data quality and census efficiency,providing an accurate and reliable foundation for national economic decision-making.
文摘National censuses are conducted at varying intervals across both the developed and developing world and collect detailed data on a wide range of societal,economic and health questions.This immense volume of data has many potential uses in the field of healthcare research and can be utilised either in isolation or in conjunction with other information sources such as hospital records.At a governmental level census data can be used for healthcare service planning by providing accurate population density information but also,through the use of more detailed data collection,by helping to identify high-risk populations that may require increased resource allocation.It can also be a key tool in addressing and improving healthcare inequality and deprivation by both identifying those populations with poorer healthcare outcomes and through helping researchers to better understand the causes of this inequality.Similarly,it has utility when studying the complex causes of disease and assessing the success of strategies designed to tackle these aetiologies.However,the maximum benefit from these various uses can only be realised if the data collection and analysis processes utilised are robust and this requires that census bureaus regularly review and modify their methods in a transparent and thorough way.
