Census of Population 2010 counts of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and predominant household language, including English, Mandarin, Chinese dialects, Malay, Indian languages, and others. One-person and unrelated-person households are excluded. Language and family researchers analyse how living arrangements relate to home language at the 2010 census. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8586.
Census 2010 cross-tabulation of resident households by living arrangement and monthly household income from work per household member. Income bands from below $250 through higher brackets help study inequality and household structure in Singapore. Employer CPF contributions are included per official definitions.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of government land sales sites awarded from 1967 onward, with boundaries reflecting tender award conditions. Property researchers and GIS users map URA sale site history, urban development pipelines, and state land disposal patterns across Singapore.
PUB, Singapore’s national water agency, CSV of drinking water quality parameters from 2023 through 2025, with year, parameter name, units, average value, and range. Water-quality and public-health users monitor how tap-water indicators perform against reported averages and ranges.
Census of Population 2010 counts of Singapore resident households by household living arrangement and number of working persons (none through five or more). The Singapore Department of Statistics CSV supports analysis of dual-earner and workless households at the 2010 benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8566.
Census of Population 2010 resident household counts by monthly household income from work (including employer CPF) and household living arrangement, including couple-based households by head age and presence of children, other family, and non-family households. Supports income and family-structure research at the 2010 benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8573.
Census of Population 2010 counts of resident households by household living arrangement and occupation of the household head, excluding non-working heads. Family and labour researchers link living arrangements to head occupation. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8558.
Census of Population 2010 resident household counts by household living arrangement and type of dwelling (including HDB flat sizes and other housing), in CSV from the Singapore Department of Statistics. Housing and family researchers study living arrangements across dwelling types at the 2010 benchmark. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8554.
Census of Population 2010 counts of resident households by household living arrangement, ethnic group of the household head, and sex of the head. Family demographers study living-arrangement patterns across Chinese, Malay, Indian, and Other households using the official CSV. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8556.
Census of Population 2010 counts of resident households by household living arrangement and household size. Family and housing researchers study household composition patterns using the Singapore Department of Statistics CSV. Adapted from SingStat TableBuilder CT/8555.
This Census 2010 table reports Singapore resident households by living arrangement and the highest qualification attained by the household head. Education categories range from no qualification and primary schooling through secondary, post-secondary, polytechnic, professional diplomas and university education. Excluding heads who were students, the dataset supports analysis of household structure and educational attainment, including how the qualification profile of household heads differs across living arrangements.
General Household Survey 2015 statistics on resident households by monthly household income from work and occupation of head of household, published by the Singapore Department of Statistics in CSV (thousands). Income includes employer CPF as noted; excludes non-working heads. Supports income inequality and occupational household research.
This General Household Survey 2015 dataset counts married couples in Singapore resident households by monthly income from work and the husband’s age group. Values are expressed in thousands, with age bands from below 30 through 65 and over, and income includes employer CPF contributions. It supports analysis of how work-income distributions vary across household life stages, while the table’s focus on married couples and the husband’s age should be considered when interpreting broader household-income patterns.
Monthly averages of water temperature, air temperature, air pressure, relative humidity, solar irradiance, and wind speed recorded by Marine Environmental Sensing Network buoys at St John's Island, Raffles Lighthouse, and Pulau Ubin. MESN is the ocean monitoring arm of the St John's Island National Marine Laboratory, and it also collects a range of seawater parameters relevant to biogeochemical and oceanographic processes and to climate-change research. The spreadsheet is updated twice a year, in June and December. Marine scientists, climate researchers, and students use it to track sea temperature and coastal weather conditions in Singapore's southern waters.
Monthly visitor counts to selected Singapore places of interest reported by attractions such as Science Centre, National Heritage Board sites, Mandai Wildlife Group, and National Parks Board from 1990 onward. Tourism economists analyse seasonality and long-run visitation to museums, parks, and heritage venues. Wide monthly columns support time-series dashboards for Singapore leisure demand.
Annual visits to selected places of interest in Singapore from 1984 through 2024, compiled by the Singapore Department of Statistics from Sentosa, National Gallery, Science Centre, Mandai Wildlife Group, Gardens by the Bay, NParks, and other attraction operators. Tourism analysts track visitor demand at major attractions; adapted from SingStat TableBuilder TS/M890351.
Catalogue of Institute of Technical Education courses from 2014 through 2026, listing course type and name by year in CSV. Prospective students, education researchers, and workforce planners can browse ITE programme offerings and track how the vocational catalogue evolves over time.
Course fees for part-time Higher Nitec programmes offered by the Institute of Technical Education in Singapore, covering 2013 through 2026. The CSV carries year, module type, participant category, and fee per module, so users can compare what Singapore citizens, permanent residents, and other participant groups pay for different module types. Prospective students, employers sponsoring staff training, and education researchers use it to plan upskilling budgets and to track how continuing-education fees have changed over more than a decade.
Compare module fees for part-time Nitec and ISC courses at the Institute of Technical Education from 2013 through 2026. The CSV dataset reports year, module type, participant category, and fee per module, helping prospective students and policymakers assess continuing technical education costs in Singapore.
Institute of Technical Education publishes course fees for full-time Diploma programmes from 2013 through 2026. The CSV lists year, course title, participant category, and fee per term in Singapore dollars, helping students and analysts compare ITE pricing across trades and intakes. Supports vocational education planning, affordability studies, and ITE fee benchmark searches.