Centre for Sustainable Energy
L o a d i n g
CSE is a charity that supports people and organisations across the UK to tackle the climate emergency and end the suffering caused by cold homes.
Available DatasetsShowing 47 of 47 results
- This dataset contains live electrical energy data obtained from a Western Power Distribution data feed. The data is updated every hour and contains values for the current day (from midnight). Supported by WPD Open Data.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Impact is a digital visualisation tool that helps you understand your community’s carbon footprint. It works for parishes, wards and local authority areas. It helps identify the areas where taking action to tackle climate change can make the biggest difference.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A domain of the Access to Health Assets and Hazards (AHAH) multi-dimensional index developed by the CDRC for Great Britain measuring how ‘healthy’ neighbourhoods are. This data is taken from Version 2 of the AHAH, which is an updated version of AHAH Version 1 and combines together indicators under four different domains of accessibility. The data provided here is from the air quality domain and includes information of levels of Nitrogen Dioxide, Particulate Matter 10, Sulphur Dioxide pollutants by LSOA. Note: The data includes the original national ranks and deciles, but also recalculated ranks and deciles relative to Birmingham only.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The national public transport access nodes (NaPTAN) is a national dataset of all public transport ‘stops’ in England, Scotland and Wales. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/national-public-transport-access-node-schema This includes: - Bus stops. - Railway stations. - Tram, metro and underground stops. - Airports and ferry terminals. The NaPTAN dataset is updated when information is provided by staff based throughout local authorities around the UK. The data made available here is for all Nodes in the NapTAN data base for Birmingham.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- This user guide video walks you through the datahub with information on how to search for a dataset, use the filters, and how to preview and download a dataset.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- This data set has been created by the Centre for Sustainable Energy and brings together a combination of OS, EPC, and Experian data to identify eligible households and maximum funding for the Sustainable Warmth Competition Local Authority Delivery Phase 3 (LAD3) and Home Upgrade Grant Phase 1 (HUG1) rules. The EPC data includes interpolation where properties do not have an EPC.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A domain of the Access to Health Assets and Hazards (AHAH) multi-dimensional index developed by the CDRC for Great Britain measuring how ‘healthy’ neighbourhoods are. This data is taken from Version 2 of the AHAH, which is an updated version of AHAH Version 1 and combines together indicators under four different domains of accessibility. The data provided here is from the access to health services domain and includes information of access to GPs, hospitals, pharmacies and dentists by LSOA. Note: The data includes the original national ranks and deciles, but also recalculated ranks and deciles relative to Birmingham only.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Data published by Ofcom’s as part of their annual Connected Nations report, which measures progress in the availability and capability of broadband and mobile services in the UK.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) data of total solar PV energy generation potential in Birmingham including kW total, percentage cover and carbon offset. Note: Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) solar data is estimated from solar production potential of all buildings, based on total sunshine exposure, weather patterns, roof size, and orientation.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The locations and types of all public electric vehicle (EV) charging points across the west midlands. This is a subset of the National Charge Point Registry (NCR). The NCR is a database of publicly-available chargepoints for electric vehicles in the UK established in 2011. Whilst the database is freely open to all who wish to use the database, the main data users are business data users for their products (e.g. smartphone apps, satellite navigation and route planning). The data does not typically include privately owned charge points, such as those installed at private residences. Data is provided in csv format and also in geopackage ready to directly use in GIS software.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Data on the numbers of electricty prepayment (PPM) meters in each MSOA in Birmingham. The data also includes the total, mean and median consumption from the meters, plus a comparison with all electricity meters and the proportion of meters in an MSOA area which are prepayment meters.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The database tracks the progress of renewable electricity through the the planning stages. The new REPD will continue to provide an as accurate and comprehensive as possible snapshot of renewable electricity projects and progress across the technology sectors. It includes additional benefits such as information on electricity storage projects, renewable energy projects with a capacity of 150KW and over and the progress of heat network planning applications. The Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) has appointed Barbour ABI to manage the Renewable Energy Planning Database (REPD).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Summary: The Flood Map for Planning (Rivers and Sea) includes several layers of information. This dataset covers Flood Zone 2 and Flood Zone 3 which should be used together. Zone 3 areas are best estimate of the areas of land at risk of flooding, when the presence of flood defences are ignored and covers land with a 1 in 100 (1%) or greater chance of flooding each year from Rivers; or with a 1 in 200 (0.5%) or greater chance of flooding each year from the Sea. Zone 2 areas are best estimates of the areas of land at risk of flooding, when the presence of flood defences are ignored and covers land between Zone 3 and the extent of the flooding from rivers or the sea with a 1 in 1000 (0.1%) chance of flooding each year. This dataset also includes those areas defined in Flood Zone 3. This dataset is designed to support flood risk assessments in line with Planning Practice Guidance ; and raise awareness of the likelihood of flooding to encourage people living and working in areas prone to flooding to find out more and take appropriate action. The information provided is largely based on modelled data and is therefore indicative rather than specific. Locations may also be at risk from other sources of flooding, such as high groundwater levels, overland run off from heavy rain, or failure of infrastructure such as sewers and storm drains. The information indicates the flood risk to areas of land and is not sufficiently detailed to show whether an individual property is at risk of flooding, therefore properties may not always face the same chance of flooding as the areas that surround them. This is because we do not hold details about properties and their floor levels. Information on flood depth, speed or volume of flow is not included.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Licensed vehicles at the end of the quarter by postcode district 1 and body type, 20201Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Data from the Census 2011 combining and processing three sets of data, including: - QS416EW - Car or van availability. - QS701EW - Method of travel to work. - QS702EW - Distance travelled to work. The data is presented at Census Output Areas (OAs) for all OAs in Birmingham. The Centre for Sustainable Energy have processed the data to present some additional fields including identifying: - the average numbers of cars owned per households. - the main mode of transport used for a commute. - areas where the main commute is less than 5km - areas where the main mode of transport for commuting is a car or van. The intention is to use the data to identify the most promising areas to encourage a modal shift from car use to more sustainable forms of transport.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- over 2 years ago
- ## Overview Maps showing the location of WPD electricity network infrastructure. These show the locations of 11kV, 33kV, 66kV and 132kV transformers (substations) and cables. Underground and overhead cables are included, as are ground and pole mounted transformers. The poles and towers supporting overhead cables are excluded. The cables are colour coded by voltage as follows: - Blue: 11kV - Green : 33kV - Orange: 66kV - Red: 132kV ## How to use The "WPD network 66kV and 132kV overview" map provides a high level view of the electricity supply infrastructure in and around Birmingham. This map includes outlines of the Birmingham wards. Clicking on one of these will give the ward's name. The ward name can then be used to find the detail map for that ward. These maps include lower voltage electricity infrastructure, down to the distribution substations used to supply domestic and small business properties. However, the locations of the actual cables supplying these properties are not shown as this information is not available from WPD. ## Applications - Projects that use or generate electricity sometimes need special connections to the electricity network, for example high power and/or high voltage. The vicinity of existing electricity infrastructure determines the length of new cables required and hence cost. The maps give high level detail about locations of electricity infrastructure which is useful for initial investigations. This information can then direct more detailed analysis. - Projects that involve installation of new infrastructure, for example heat network distribution pipes, will need to be installed around existing electrical infrastructure. These maps give a high level view of this electrical infrastructure so will be useful during initial project general feasibility studies. More detailed information for specific areas can then be obtained through utility companies. ## Data Source Supported by WPD Open Data. Intellectual property rights, including all logos, design rights, patents and trademarks, are not covered under this Licence.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- An overview map of WPD's West Midlands EHV networks (33kV and above), highlighting those circuits which are operating at or near their limits for the connection of any further Distributed Generation (DG). The reason for the constraint is shown as either a ‘thermal’ or ‘voltage’ limitation. The map provided here is in pdf format. We hope to update this with GIS data in the near future. https://www.westernpower.co.uk/our-network/distributed-generation-ehv-constraint-maps1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The e-food deserts index (EFDI) measures the extent to which neighbourhoods have characteristics associated with food deserts across four key drivers of groceries accessibility: 1. Proximity and density of grocery retail facilities 2. Transport and accessibility 3. Neighbourhood socio-economic and demographic characteristics 4. E-commerce availability and propensity The EFDI incorporates new indicators of online groceries (home delivery) provision and propensity to engage with online groceries, the latter drawn from an existing CDRC data resource, the 2018 Internet User Classification. In addition to urban deprivation, it highlights a new driver of inequalities in access to groceries, termed ‘e-food deserts’ – remote and rural neighbourhoods which suffer the dual disadvantage of comparatively poor access to physical retail opportunities alongside limited provision of online groceries.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) data on transportation showing statistics on total emissions and distance travelled by mode of transport and journey type (inbound, outbound and within boundary) in Birmingham. Note: Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) data is for all trips that start or end within the city boundary and based on estimates from aggregated, anonymized location history data.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Electric vehicle charging device statistics: January 2021 Electric vehicle charging statistics on the number of publicly available electric vehicle charging devices in the UK by local authority.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Google Environmental Insights Explorer of total solar PV generation potential in Birmingham by aspect, number of panels and yearly sunlight kWh. Note: The Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) uses exclusive data sources and modeling capabilities in a freely available platform to help cities measure emission sources, run analyses, and identify strategies to reduce emissions — creating a foundation for effective action.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The sub-regional Experimental Statistics aim to complement the National Statistics on fuel poverty, by estimating the number and proportion of fuel poor households at smaller geographical levels, for example, Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) level. The sub-regional statistics do not report on the average fuel poverty gap. What you need to know about these statistics: Estimates of fuel poverty at the sub-regional level should only be used to look at general trends and identify areas of particularly high or low fuel poverty. They should not be used to identify trends over time.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- ## Overview This map shows a combination of data: - Distribution substations: The meta data includes an indicator showing capacity for further EV charging. - Primary and secondary substations: The meta data includes indicators showing capacity for connecting renewable generation. - Flexible power constraint management zones: Locations where WPD are seeking flexible power relationships with larger electricity users (see https://www.flexiblepower.co.uk/about-flexibility-services) (shown in red) - Green recovery zones: Areas where WPD has identified a potential need for strategic green recovery investment (see https://www.westernpower.co.uk/green-recovery/) (shown in green) ## How to use The un-zoomed map is of limited use due to the density of distribution substations within Birmingham, however it does show where the Birmingham-area flexible power (in red) and green recovery (in green) zones are in relation to the city. To see individual substations zoom the map using the "+" button or the scroll-wheel on your mouse. - The distribution substations (with description set to "Substation with capacity for EV charging") include a field "Capacity". This gives text based information which shows if there is capacity for charging EVs. - The primary and secondary substations can be found by cross-referencing with the "Electricity Network Maps" overview map. For example, in the north of Kingstanding ward (North-West Birmingham) there are 3 substations marked. The centre one is a primary 132kV substation. This has fields that give an overview of available capacity for connecting large scale generation or demand using traffic-light colours, "Red"/"Amber"/"Green". See the fields ending with "_RAG". ## Applications - A wholesale meat supplier operating a large refrigerated storage warehouse would like to reduce it's electricity costs and associated CO2 emissions. They have already updated their refrigeration plant and maximised warehouse insulation. Looking at the map it can be seen that the warehouse is located in a Flexible Power constraint management zone and is near (and possibly connected) to a substation with capacity for available for new generation. This information is used for justification to investigate providing flexibility services based on allowing timed extra and reduced cooling of the warehouse (while maintaining the temperature in the required band for product storage). The substation capacity information is used to justify further investigation into on-site renewable generation, e.g. solar PV or wind. - A company which provides electric vehicle charge points within street lighting posts can use the data to analyse the availability of distribution substation capacity for EV charging within Birmingham wards with predominantly on-street parking. ## Data Source Supported by WPD Open Data. Intellectual property rights, including all logos, design rights, patents and trademarks, are not covered under this Licence.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- This spreadsheet contains a list of active postcodes where Xoserve hold no record of a gas connection by either large or small gas transporters. Active Postcode List as of November 2017. Gas Connection Record as of 06/12/2017. Version 2.0 December 2017 Postcodes have had addition geographical identifiers appended, including Output Area, LSOA, MSOA and Ward.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A report listing all accredited installations under the Feed-in Tariff (FIT) scheme from 1 April 2010 to 31 December 2020 in Birmingham. Data shown in the report is based on the number of installations that have completed accreditation in the above period only within the local authority area. Technologies covered by this data set include Solar PV, Anaerobic Digestion, Micro CHP and Wind. Please note that the report is based on the installations registered on the Central FIT Register (CFR). Data accessed from Ofgem.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The IUC is a bespoke classification that describes how people living in different parts of Great Britain interact with the Internet. It provides aggregate population profiles of Internet use and engagement at the Lower Super Output Area (LSOA) level (2011 Census Geography).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- This is a guide to embedding graphs, maps or data tables from the 3D data hub into your own website.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- This is a guide to downloading files from the 3D data hub and opening them with QGIS, a user-friendly Open-Source Geographic Information System (GIS).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Proportion of each tenure - owner occupied, private rented and social housing (council and housing association) by LSOA area in Birmingham. This data is derived from Experian.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The estimates of properties not connected to the gas network is calculated by the difference between number of properties and number of domestic gas meters. This calculates estimated number of properties not connected to the gas network and estimated percentage of properties not connected to the gas network (gas meters to number of properties).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Estimates of the number of gas meters, total mains gas energy consumption (kWh), and statistics on mean and median mains gas consumption byb postcode. Taken from the series: "Sub-national gas consumption data" produced by BEIS, filtered for birmingham postcodes only.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The data sets provided here contain the numbers and proportions of dwellings that have been recommended as suitable for loft insulation, cavity wall insulation or solid wall insulation in a EPC. The address level data has been processed to ensure only the most recent EPC data for an address is included (where dwellings may have had several EPCs in previous years), and has be aggregated to the following levels of geography (with ONS shorthand geography codes that appear in the data): - Postcode. - Census Output Area (oa11). - Lower Super Output Area (lsoa11) - Electoral Ward (osward).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Estimates of the number of electricity meters, total mains gas energy consumption (kWh), and statistics on mean and median mains gas consumption byb postcode. Taken from the series: "Sub-national gas consumption data" produced by BEIS, filtered for birmingham postcodes only. The data sets included here separately covered electricity from the following meter types: - Standard electricity meters. - Economy 7 electricity meters. - Prepayment meters (electricity).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Register of user groups that are using the 3D data hub to support projects at the community level.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A group of data sets that show the emissions from five different sectors or consumption: Housing (domestic buildings), Transport, Food/diet, Consumption of other goods and services, and waste. These have been estimated by using a range of private and public datasets and process that attempts to follow a carbon footprinting methodology wherever the data allows. The sources of data used to calculculate these emissions include the following: - BEIS sub-national electricity consumption statistics, postcode and LSOA level data 2018. - BEIS sub-national mains gas consumption statistics, postcode and LSOA level data 2018. - Carbon Emissions Conversion Factors used in “UK's carbon footprint: annual greenhouse gas and carbon dioxide emissions relating to UK consumption”. - Display Energy Certificate data (2020). - Domestic Energy Performance Certificate data (2020). - English Housing Survey (2018). - Experian ConsumerView. - Experian Mosaic Public Sector. - Greenhouse gas reporting: conversion factors 2020. - Living Costs and Food (LCF) Survey 2014-2018. - Local authority collected waste management - annual results. - National Household Model. - National Travel Survey 2002-2019. - Non domestic Energy Performance Certificate data (2020). - ONSPD data (urban/rural identification of locations). - Road transport energy consumption at regional and local authority level. - Sub-national total final energy consumption data 2018. - UK local authority and regional carbon dioxide emissions national statistics. Similar data has also been produced for Parishes across England and is presented in a separate standalone tool, which is available here: https://impact-tool.org.uk/1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) data Solar PV potential in Birmingham as total number of solar pv systems by system size (kW). Note: Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) solar data is estimated from solar production potential of all buildings, based on total sunshine exposure, weather patterns, roof size, and orientation.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- There are currently 29 recognised Conservation Areas within the city of Birmingham: - Anchorage Road, Sutton Coldfield - Aston Hall and Church - Austin Village (Covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Barnsley Road, Edgbaston - Bournville Tenants - Bournville Village (Covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Colmore Row and Environs Conservation Area - Digbeth, Deritend and Bordesley High Streets - Edgbaston (Covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Four Oaks - Greenfield Road, Harborne (Covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Harborne Old Village - High Street, Sutton Coldfield (Covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Jewellery Quarter - Kings Norton - Lee Crescent, Edgbaston - Lozells and Soho Hill - Moor Pool, Harborne (covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Moseley (covered by Article 4(2) Direction) - Northfield Old Village - Old Yardley (covered by Article 4(1) Direction) - Ryland Road, Edgbaston - St Agnes, Moseley (covered by Article 4 (2) Direction) - St Augustines, Edgbaston - School Road, Hall Green - Selly Park (covered by Article 4 (2) Direction) - Selly Park Avenues (covered by Article 4 (2) Direction) - Steelhouse, City Centre - Warwick Bar, Digbeth We hope to be able to provide GIS files that map these areas across Birmingham in future. In the meantime, Birmingham City Council provide a set of detailed maps of each of these conservation areas and the buildings that these contain. Please note: A Conservation Area Review is currently being undertaken, which means that a number of conservation areas will be out to consultation over the course of this year and it is possible that boundaries will be changed and designations will be merged.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The English Indices of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) measure relative levels of deprivation in 32,844 small areas or neighbourhoods, called Lower-layer Super Output Areas, in England. The IMD includes an overall deprivation score, which is derived from a series of 'domains' and 'sub-domains'. These include the list below which are all included in the data here: - Income - Employment - Health Deprivation and Disability - Crime - Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index (IDACI) - Income Deprivation Affecting Older People (IDAOPI) - Education, Skills and Training - Children and Young People - Adult Skills - Barriers to Housing and Services - Geographical Barriers - Wider Barriers - Living Environment - Indoors - Outdoors The data provided here has been filtered to only include statistics on relative deprivation in small areas in Birmingham. *Note:* The data includes the original scores, with ranks and deciles recalculated to be relative to Birmingham only.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A domain of the Access to Health Assets and Hazards (AHAH) multi-dimensional index developed by the CDRC for Great Britain measuring how ‘healthy’ neighbourhoods are. This data is taken from Version 2 of the AHAH, which is an updated version of AHAH Version 1 and combines together indicators under four different domains of accessibility. The data provided here is from the physical environment domain and includes access to blue space (water), green space (actively used) and green space (passive) by LSOA. Note: The data includes the original national ranks and deciles, but also recalculated ranks and deciles relative to Birmingham only.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- GIS data showing 15-minute isochrones for different modes of travel (Walking, Bicycle, Walk + Transit, Bike + Transit) from population weighted centroid of LSOAs. The data covers Birmimgham and a 10mile wide buffered zone around the city (taken from the original England-wide data set). Travel time isochrones have been calculated based on Weekday AM peak-time timetables. Bike + Transit assumes you can board the transit service with your bike and then use it at the other end of your journey. The travel time isochrones were produced with OpenTripPlanner and the OpenTripPlanner for R package. The travel times were calculated for each LSOA’s population weighted centroid. Some centroids were slightly moved to facilitate routing. For example, if the centroid is in the middle of a lake then routing would fail. To build the OpenTripPlanner graph the OpenStreetMap was used as the road network extracted by Geofabrik terrain data was extracted from OS Terrain 50. Each lsoa isochromes are available for preview and download separately, as well as a zip that contains all four layers, but this option does not have a functioning preview.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A lookup for all postcodes in Birmingham matching them to higher levels of geography including: - Census Output Area 2011 (OA11). - Lower Layer Super Output Area (LSOA11). - Middle Layer Super Output Area (MSOA11). - Electoral Ward (2020 boundaries). The data also includes the latitude and longitude for the centroid of each postcode.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- A geopackage containing two layers of data showing the off-road cycle routes and the on-road cycle routes that intersect across Birmingham, including national cycle network routes. Data has been provided by Birmingham City Council.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Annual statistics for local authority collected waste and waste management figures for England.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Output data from modelling conducted in-house by the Centre for Sustainable Energy (CSE) which estimates the usable roof top area, peak power and total annual kWh generation from all suitable roofs in Acocks Green ward. The data also includes estimated installation costs for each roof top installation, and these have been used in conjunction with energy generation potential to provide Net Present Value (NPV) and Internal Rate of Return (IRR) information as well. Data is provided in a geojson file for mapping and the same data is also provided in a csv file at building level. The latter can be used to produce additional summary statistics. If you require similar data for a different part of Birmingham, please contact the datahub team via email (3d@cse.org.uk) or here: https://www.3dhub.org.uk/contact.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- The data sets provided here contain the EPC profiles showing the numbers and proportions of dwellings with EPCs that are in each of the EPC bands A to G. The address level data has been aggregated to the following levels of geography (with ONS shorthand geography codes that appear in the data): - Postcode. - Census Output Area (oa11). - Lower Super Output Area (lsoa11) - Electoral Ward (osward).1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
- Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) data on emissions from buildings in Birmingham, with additional data on energy intensity and floor space split by domestic and non-domestic sector. Note: Google Environmental Insights Explorer (EIE) data on buildings is estimated from buildings in the city boundary, based on Google Maps data.1Licence not specifiedover 2 years ago
Title
Updated