4,602 datasets found
Temasek Polytechnic open-data listing of full-time diploma and degree programmes offered in academic year 2025 in XLSX format. Students, career counsellors, and skills planners browse course titles and structures for Singapore polytechnic pathways and continuing education comparisons across TP’s schools.
Temasek Polytechnic XLSX open-data breakdown of full-time enrolment figures for academic year 2025 by course or programme grouping. Education planners compare polytechnic intake and programme demand within Singapore’s autonomous polytechnic sector.
Annual pupil–teacher ratios in Singapore secondary schools from 1981 through 2024, published by the Ministry of Education in CSV. Figures cover government, government-aided, independent, specialised independent, and special schools as defined in footnotes. Useful for education resource planning and benchmarking teaching staff levels across secondary pathways.
Annual pupil–teacher ratios in Singapore primary schools from 1981 through 2024, published by the Ministry of Education in CSV. Education planners monitor class-size proxies and teaching resource intensity across the primary sector over four decades.
Ministry of Education CSV indicator tracking, by admission cohort year, the share of Singapore P1 cohorts achieving at least five N-Level passes (grade D/5 or better) or three O-Level passes (grade C6 or better). Policy analysts and schools use the 2001–2024 series to study secondary pathways, including combined N/O counting rules and preliminary figures for recent years.
Ministry of Education annual series from 2001 showing the percentage of each Primary 1 cohort deemed eligible for secondary school, aligned to cohort progression rules described in the official metadata. Education researchers can track attainment thresholds and note that the latest three years are preliminary figures.
Annual percentage of the Primary 1 cohort who did not complete secondary education in Singapore, published by the Ministry of Education in CSV format from 2003 through 2024. Excludes students who left for medical reasons, joined other institutions, or emigrated as defined in source notes. Supports dropout monitoring, education equity research, and MOE pathway accountability indicators.
People's Association GeoJSON of Constituency Office locations across Singapore, with coverage from August 2025. Residents and community organisers locate MP and grassroots service points for constituency engagement and civic services.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular 40-metre-radius hexagonal grids centred on mainland Singapore. Part of a family of hexagon grids ranging from 20m to 1000m radius, the layer supports the aggregation of geospatial data and smoother visualisation maps for planning analytics. Planners, researchers, and GIS analysts use the uniform hexagons to aggregate and compare data consistently across different datasets and study scenarios.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON hexagonal grid of 800 m radius covering mainland Singapore, published from January 2025 as part of a family of regular hex grids (20 m to 1000 m radius). Analysts aggregate geospatial metrics onto a consistent mesh for planning studies and cross-dataset comparison on visualisation maps.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON hexagonal grid of 600 m radius covering mainland Singapore, published from January 2025 within URA’s regular hex-grid family (20 m to 1000 m radius). Researchers bin spatial indicators onto a mid-scale mesh for planning analytics and comparable map visualisations.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular hexagonal cells with a 500-metre radius, centred over Singapore’s mainland area. The grid provides a common geography for aggregating points and other spatial observations, producing smoother thematic maps, and comparing indicators consistently across datasets. Planners, researchers, and GIS developers can use cell identifiers and geometry for accessibility, population, land-use, mobility, environmental, and service-coverage analysis without relying on administrative boundaries.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular hexagonal grids with 400 m radius centred on mainland Singapore, published from January 2025. Planners and GIS analysts aggregate metrics onto a consistent hex lattice for smoother planning maps and cross-dataset comparison alongside other URA hex sizes from 20 m to 1,000 m.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON hexagonal grid of 200 m radius covering mainland Singapore, published from January 2025 as part of URA’s multi-resolution hex grids (20 m to 1000 m radius). Neighbourhood-scale analysts aggregate fine geospatial metrics for planning studies and smooth visualisation maps.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular hexagonal grid cells with a 300-metre radius covering mainland Singapore. Part of a family of URA grids (20m to 1000m), the layer lets planners and analysts aggregate geospatial data into uniform cells for smoother visualisation and consistent comparison across datasets. GIS users bin points, density, and metrics into the hexagons for planning and research studies.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular hexagonal grid cells with a 100-metre radius covering mainland Singapore. The layer belongs to a family of URA hexagon grids from 20 metres to 1,000 metres, designed so geospatial data can be aggregated into consistent, comparable spatial units. At 100 metres the cells are fine enough for street-level analytics such as amenity density, activity hotspots, and neighbourhood accessibility mapping. Coverage is dated January 2025.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON of regular hexagonal grid cells with a 1,000-metre radius covering mainland Singapore. URA created hexagon grids at several sizes, from 20 metres up to 1,000 metres, so that point and polygon data can be aggregated into consistent spatial units. Analysts use the 1,000-metre grid for coarse islandwide heat maps and for comparing indicators across datasets without planning-area boundary bias. Coverage is dated January 2025.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON indicative line of Singapore’s underground road network on the MP08 series, with coverage from April 2014. Superseded by Master Plan 2014 but still useful for legacy transport planning overlays and historical alignment comparison.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON indicative polygons of rail stations on the MP08 mapsheet series, with coverage from April 2014. Superseded by Master Plan 2014, the layer supports legacy station footprints and historical transit planning overlays in Singapore.
Urban Redevelopment Authority GeoJSON indicative lines of the rail network on the MP08 mapsheet series, with coverage from April 2014. Superseded by Master Plan 2014, the layer supports legacy transport basemaps and historical MRT/LRT corridor overlays in Singapore.