The Danish sustainability indicators
The Danish sustainability indicators are a supplement to the “Global Goals for Sustainable Development”. They are the result of the project Our Goals, which put the UN Global Goals in a Danish context. The Danish indicators show what the Danes find important when it comes to social, economic and resource-related sustainability in Denmark.
Statistics Denmark and the 2030-Panel have published 197 new Danish indicators to translate the 17 UN Global Goals into a Danish context. The indicators are based on input from more than 6,000 Danish companies, organisations, researchers and dedicated citizens. Read the report and see the Danes’ approach to sustainable development in Denmark.
For questions and other requests for the Our Goals project as well as the completion report, write to: Verdensmaal@dst.dk
The data shows the trend in the number of homeless people in Denmark. Source: The Danish Center for Social Science Research (VIVE).
The data shows the development of absolute poverty. This is defined as people with equivalised disposable income and net wealth that are below 50 percent of the median income in 2015 adjusted for CPI. Furthermore households with a student as the main breadwinner is excluded.
The data shows partly the proportion of the population (minimum 16 years) who stated that they could not afford: replace wornout clothing, meet with friends or Family, participate regurlarly in leisure activities or go to the dentist if needed, and partly the proportion of the population (regardless of age) whose household, for economic reasons, was not able to: do not have a car for private use, can not pay an unforeseen expense up to DKK 10,000, can not take at least one week's vacation annually.
The data shows the development in the proportion of persons in all age groups who have been living below the relative poverty line defined by having an equivalent disposable income of less than 50 per cent of the median income in the year in question, one, two, three and four years in a row.
The data shows the development in the proportion of the population of working age (16-64 years) on public support (excluding the student allowance).
The data shows the trends in the proportion of the population of working age (16-64 years) on longterm social security benefits.
The data shows the trend in average net wealth for people over the age of 18 as well as the decile limits. The amounts are in current prices.
Proportion of the population (18-64 years) who are members of an unemployment insurance fund
The data shows the trend in proportion of the population (18-64 years) who are members of an unemployment insurance fund.
The data shows weight categories, by sex. The data is survey-based using a representative sample of the Danish population over the age of 16. Source: The Danish Health Authority.
The data shows weight groups for schoolchildren by school stage. Since it varies when individual schools measure and weigh the children, the figures for a birth cohort are not calculated until the birth cohort has completed a full school stage (i.e. the first years of primary level, intermediate level and the final years of schooling). This is done to obtain a full birth cohort, and the statistics thus include the last full birth cohort. Source: The National Children’s Database and the Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows dietary patterns, by sex. The categorisation is based on a number of survey questions on the dietary advice issued by the Danish Health Authority. The data include people over 16 years of age. Source: The Danish Health Authority.
The data shows the proportion of the population with poor physical health, by sex and age. The categorisation is based on a number of survey questions based on SF-12, a so-called generic health status measure. The data includes people over 16 years of age. Source: The Danish Health Authority.
The data shows the development in the profit rate in agriculture for all full-time and part-time farms.
The data shows the trends in agricultural sustainability, illustrated by seven subcomponents. The indicator is calculated on 1) production per unit of area (production); 2) greenhouse gas emissions (Greenhouse gases); 3) excess nitrogen (nitrogen, fields); 4) nitrogen, diffuse emissions (nitrogen, water); 5) (phosphorus, fields); 6) (phosphorus, water); and 7) (pesticides). The indicator is calculated as an index, 2015 = 100. Source: Statistics Denmark, NOVANA Report, Danish Environmental Protection Agency, Danish Centre for Environment and Energy and UN Environment and Development Convention.
Proportion of registered pig and broiler hen producers, by the three levels of the animal welfare label
The data shows the proportion of registered participating producers who meet the "Dyrevelværdsmærkets" standards for animal welfare within pig and broiler hen production. There are three levels of animal welfare standards and the requirements increase for each level. Pig producers have been able to register for the Animal Welfare Label since April 2017 – broiler hen producers from October 2018 and cattle producers from January 2020. Going forward, the statistics will also include cattle producers as they register to participate in the scheme. Source: The Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries of Denmark.
Consumption of antibiotics in agricultural production of pigs and cattle (active ingredients)
The data shows the trends in the use of antibiotics in the agricultural production of pigs and cattle, measured in 1,000 kg of active ingredients. Source: The Ministry of Environment and Food of Denmark.
The data shows the development in the number of requests and distributions of genetic resources from NordGen. Source: NordGen.
The data shows the development in the relationship between requests and distributions of genetic resources from NordGen. Source: NordGen.
The data shows the spread in pregnant women’s BMI at the start of pregnancy. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows the spread of birth weights for live-born babies, both single and multiple births.
The data shows the proportion of pregnant women who smoked, did not smoke and who stopped smoking during pregnancy. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows the development in the annual number of cases of bloodstream infections and urinary tract infections. The category ‘Other’ includes C. difficile infections – community onset; C. difficile infections – hospital onset, deep infections after planned total hip arthroplasty and deep infections after planned knee arthroplasty. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows the proportion of influenza-related deaths in Denmark out of all deaths in the flu season, which runs from week 40 to week 20 of the following year. Source: Statens Serum Institut.
The data shows the number of people per 1,000 inhabitants who use psychotropic drugs, by sex and age. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows the development in the average number of days of absence from work due to illness per full-time employee per year, by age group and sex.
The data shows the development in one, three, five and ten-year survival rates for all persons diagnosed with cancer, excluding basal cell carcinomas and other skin cancers other than malignant melanomas. Relative survival is the probability of surviving a cancer when adjusted for other causes of death. Relative survival is calculated as the ratio between the observed survival rate of cancer patients and their expected survival if they were not affected by cancer. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
Proportion of 16-24-year-olds who tried one or more of the various illegal drugs within the past year
The data shows the proportion of 16-24-year-olds who had consumed illegal drugs, where consumed means that the person had used one or more of the various illegal drugs within the past year. LSD stands for lysergic acid diethylamide, GHB stands for gamma hydroxybutyrate. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows the trend in the number of people who received treatment for substance abuse, by sex.
Proportion of the population that exceeds the Danish Health Authority's recommended high-risk limit for alcohol intake
The data shows the trend in the proportion of the population over the age of 16 that exceeded the Danish Health Authority’s recommended high-risk limit for alcohol intake. The recommended high-risk limit for alcohol intake is 10 standard drinks per week. Source: Danish Health Authority.
The data shows the age of pupils when they have their first alcoholic drink, for boys and girls. Sources: The Danish Health and Behaviour in School Children steering group and the National Institute of Public Health, University of Southern Denmark.
The data shows the number of criminal decisions under the Danish Road Traffic Act, by the nature of the offence.
Number of people killed or seriously injured in road traffic accidents, by means of transport
The data shows the development in the number of people killed or seriously injured in traffic accidents, by means of transport. The data are based on cases reported to and thus registered by the police. Statistics Denmark notes that there may be some underreporting of accidents resulting in injuries.
The data shows the trend in the number of sexually transmitted diseases diagnosed among young people aged 15-24, by sex and type. The dataset contains newly reported cases of notifiable sexually transmitted diseases. The exception is the data on the incidence of chlamydia, which are taken from a different dataset than the other sexually transmitted diseases. Source: Statens Serum Institut.
Number of approved new civil registration numbers in relation to legal gender reassignment
The data shows the development in the number of approved applications for legal gender reassignment. Source: Det Centrale Personregister.
The data shows the development in age at first birth giving for women in Denmark.
The data shows the development in the number of induced abortions by 5-year age intervals. Source: Danish Health Authority.
Number of boys that received a vaccine against HPV and the number of boys in the relevant target group
The data shows the number of boys that received an HPV vaccine and the total number of boys in the relevant target group. Please note that the target group is defined as boys turn 12 on or after 1 July 2019. Source: Statens Serum Institut.
The data shows the proportion of boys in the relevant target group that received an HPV vaccine. Please note that the target group is defined as boys turn 12 on or after 1 July 2019. Source: Statens Serum Institut.
The data shows the development in the number of filled prescriptions for antibiotics per 1,000 inhabitants, by sex. Source: Danish Health Data Authority.
The data shows the development in the number of general practitioners per 100,000 inhabitants, by region.
The data shows the trends in life expectancy at birth in Denmark.
The data shows the development in the number of reported occupational injuries involving poisoning, by age. Source: Danish Working Environment Authority.
The data shows the trend in the number of premature deaths due to air pollution. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the proportion of people who smoke, by sex and the extent of smoking. Data are from the Danish Health Authority’s reports on the smoking habits of citizens in Denmark. The reports do not contain data on the proportion of former smokers or those who never smoked before 2017. Source: Danish Health Authority.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of smokers who participated in a quit-smoking programme. Source: The Smoking Cessation Database, Bispebjerg and Frederiksberg Hospital.
The data shows the proportion of people over the age of 15 who have been vaccinated against seasonal influenza, by age group and sex. Source: Statens Serum Institut.
Proportion of 18-year-olds who have completed lower secondary school and proportion of 25-year-olds who have completed upper secondary school or vocational education and training
The data shows the trend in the proportion of 18-year-olds who completed lower school and the proportion of 25-year-olds who have completed upper secondary school or vocational education and training, by sex
The data shows the development in the proportion of appropriately subject-qualified teaching in the primary and lower secondary school system per school year. Subject-qualified teaching is defined as the proportion of planned teaching hours that are taught by teachers with the subject-qualification levels ’teaching qualified’ (gained through teacher training) and ’equivalent qualified’ (gained through professional development) relative to the total number of teaching hours. Source: Ministry of Children and Education.
The data shows the development in the degree of well-being experienced by students in primary and lower secondary school, disaggregated by various well-being indicators. Source: Ministry of Children and Education.
The data shows the development in the proportion of early childhood personnel in municipal and independent preschool institutions that have an early childhood teaching qualification. For the purposes of the indicator, an early childhood teaching qualification is defined as an early childhood teaching assistant certificate or diploma; a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education; postgraduate qualifications in pedagogy/education. Proportion is calculated as full-time equivalent staff.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of 35-year-olds who have a vocational qualification. A vocational qualification means all forms of formal post-secondary further education, including vocational education and training (VET), diplomas, bachelor’s and master’s degrees and PhDs.
Proportion of students who drop out of a programme of study within five years of commencing
The data shows the trend in the proportion of students who commenced a programme of study but had discontinued it within five years. Switching between courses on the same level does not count as a dropout.
The data shows the development in the distribution of results from the ICILS surveys conducted. The ICILS survey measures IT competencies among students in 8th grade. The survey is conducted every five years. Source: Danish School of Education (DPU), Aarhus University.
Number of course participants and full-time students in adult and continuing education
The data shows the trend in the number of course participants and full-time students in adult and continuing education.
Proportion of 35-year-olds with a vocational qualification by parents' level of education
The data shows the development in the proportion of 35-year-olds who have a vocational qualification according to parents’ highest completed level of education. The categories of highest levels of education of parents include: lower secondary school; upper secondary education; VET; shorter higher education course such as a diploma; bachelor’s degree or equivalent; master’s degree or PhD.
The average grade in the national final 9th grade exam in physics and chemistry, biology, and geography
The data shows the trend in the average grade for students who sat the annual national final exam in physics and chemistry, biology, and geography held at end of 9th grade, by sex. Source: Ministry of Children and Education.
The data shows the proportion of students in higher education who feel lonely. The response rate for each programme considered was, respectively: academic bachelor 32 per cent; vocational diploma 51 per cent; master’s degree 37 per cent; vocational bachelor 45 per cent. Data are from 2018, which was the first time the survey was conducted. Source: Ministry of Higher Education and Science.
The data shows the proportion of students in higher education who feel stressed. The response rate for each programme considered was, respectively: academic bachelor 32 per cent; vocational diploma 51 per cent; master’s degree 37 per cent; vocational bachelor 45 per cent. Data are from 2018, which was the first time the survey was conducted. Source: Ministry of Higher Education and Science.
The data shows the development in the proportion of students in the various forms of upper secondary education (higher preparatory, higher commercial, higher general and higher technical programmes and International Baccalaureate), who respond that they ‘completely agree’ or ‘agree’ to the question, ‘I am happy to go to school’. Student well-being surveys were first made compulsory when the latest upper secondary school reform was implemented and were carried out for the first time in 2018. Data before 2018 are therefore not available. Source: Ministry of Children and Education.
Proportion of primary and lower secondary school students who have been bullied in the current school year
The data shows the development in the proportion of 4th to 9th grade students whose response in the Ministry of Children and Education’s well-being survey indicates that they have been bullied in the current school year. Source: Ministry of Children and Education.
The data shows the proportion of pupils in 8th grade who respond that they often or always use IT in their schoolwork, by purpose. Data are from the 2018 ICILS survey. No reference point from the ICILS survey in 2013 has been included because a conflict with teachers in the spring of 2013 meant it was only possible to collect useful results from 107 of the required 120 schools for the survey. Therefore, Denmark is not considered a full participant of ICILS 2013. Source: University of Aarhus.
The data shows the trend in the share of Denmark’s total development aid used for education in the developing countries. Source: Danida Open Aid, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark.
The data shows the development in the number of cases that has been heard by the Board of Equal Treatment concerning violations of provisions in the Equal Treatment Act on gender discrimination. Source: Board of Equal Treatment (Ligebehandlingsnævnet).
The data shows the development in the proportion of cases concerning violations of provisions in the Equal Treatment Act on gender discrimination. Source: Board of Equal Treatment (Ligebehandlingsnævnet).
Number of stays of at least one day at a women's crisis shelter, by country of ancestry
The data shows the development in the number of stays of at least one day at Danish women’s crisis shelters during a calendar. Stays with children are included in the totals.
The data shows the trend in the number of inquiries to women’s crisis shelters. Source: The National Board of Social Services.
Proportion of persons having experienced sexual harassment, physical violence and/or threats at the workplace
The data shows the development in the proportion of men and women over the age of 18 who report having experienced sexual harassment, threats or physical violence at the workplace. Data are from the NFA surveys of working conditions in Danish workplaces. It should be noted that data were collected in the first half of 2021 under unusual conditions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The results must be read and interpreted in the light of the fact that restrictions and closure of parts of society may have had a significant impact on personal conditions, working conditions and the working environment. Source: The National Research Centre for the Working Environment (NFA).
Number of victims of sexual offences and violent crimes per 100,000 population, by sex
The data shows the development in the number of victims of offences against the person, including violent crimes and sexual offences per 100,000 population, by sex and type of crime.
Proportion who fully or partly agrees that women should only marry a man that the family accepts
The data shows the development in the proportion of the population of people with non-western origin and people with Danish origin over the age of 18 who fully or partially agrees that women should only marry a man that the family accepts. Immigrants are only included in the survey after a minimum of three years’ residence in Denmark. Source: The Danish Ministry of Immigration and Integration.
The data shows the trend in the average number of days that maternity/paternity benefits are received by the mother and father, respectively, (only includes individuals who are entitled to maternity/ paternity benefits).
Average number of days absent from work due to a child's illness, per full-time equivalent
The data shows the average number of days of absence from work per full-time equivalent employee per year due to a child’s illness, by sex. The survey only includes employees who have at least one child living at the address and thus has the possibility of having to be absent on the grounds of a child’s illness.
The data shows the development in the proportion of women in leading political roles and senior public service positions.
The data shows the development in the proportion of female senior executives and members of boards of directors.
The data shows the proportion of female professors, associate professors and assistant professors. Source: The Danish Ministry of Higher Education and Science.
Number of primary and lower secondary school students enrolled in the Uge Sex programme
The data shows the development in the number of primary and lower secondary school students enrolled in the Uge Sex programme. Uge Sex is a national campaign run by Sex & Samfund, and it provides teaching materials designed to meet the curriculum goals for the primary and lower secondary school subject health and sex education and family knowledge. Source: Sex & Samfund and Statistics Denmark.
Proportion of primary and lower secondary school students enrolled in the Uge Sex programme
The data shows the development in the proportion of primary and lower secondary school students enrolled in the Uge Sex programme. Uge Sex is a national campaign run by Sex & Samfund, and it provides teaching materials designed to meet the curriculum goals for the primary and lower secondary school subject health and sex education and family knowledge. The proportion is calculated as the number of primary and lower secondary school students enrolled in the Uge Sex programme divided by the total number of students. Source: Sex & Samfund and Statistics Denmark.
The data shows the trends in average pension wealth, by sex. Pension wealth is made up of the sum of the assets in all the pension schemes that a person has. For schemes that are taxed at the time they are withdrawn, the amount is reduced by 40 per cent in order to better compare them with schemes that are taxed in advance (when savings are deposited). For civil servant pension wealth, the estimated value of the accrued pension rights is used.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of the self-employed relative to the total number of employed persons in the age group 16-64 years.
Distribution of ICT specialists, by sex and proportion of the population between 16 and 74 years of age with basic digital skills
The data shows the development of the gender distribution among information, communication and technology (ICT) specialists and the proportion of the population between 16 and 74 years of age with basic digital skills. Digital skills are assessed on the basis of activities carried out on the internet in four areas: information, communication, problem solving and content creation.
The data shows the development in the share of the total number of bills in a parliamentary year that has been relevance tested and gender equality assessed. Source: The Danish Parliament.
Households' average annual expenditure on water and wastewater as a share of household income
The data shows the trend in households’ average annual expenditure on water and wastewater as a share of household income.
The data shows the trends in the quality of drinking water. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
Proportion of samples from the extraction wells that exceed regulated safety limits for pesticides and nirate
The figures show the development in the share of extraction intakes performed by waterworks that exceed the safety requirement values for drinking water for nitrate and pesticides. The development in the share of exceeded values for pesticides is primarily due to changes in the number of substances examined. From 2020, pesticide data is calculated for the individual waterworks intakes instead of (as before) at borehole level. Source: GEUS and the Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of drinking water that was type 3 treated. Before 2017, the calculation is based on figures for all water companies with a total annual debited water volume of more than 200,000 m3. After 2017, the calculation is only based on figures for water companies with an annual debited water volume of more than 800,000 m3. Source: Danish Competition and Consumer Authority.
Proportion of students in primary and lower secondary school responding that toilet facilities are clean
The data shows the trends in students’ assessments of the state of toilets in primary and lower secondary schools. The students in kindergarten class to third-grade level responded to the question ’Are the toilets at the school clean?’. The students in fourth to ninth grade responded to the statement ’I think the toilets at school are neat and clean’. National Agency for IT and Learning.
The data shows the trends in the amount of nutrients discharged from wastewater treatment plants, in 1,000 tonnes. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the use of pesticides in agriculture, forestry and horticulture measured by the PLI. PLI is an indicator that shows the total environmental and health impact of pesticide use regardless of changes in the cultivated area. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the use of pesticides by households with and without moss killer. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trends in pesticide use by the public sector. Contrary to past procedure, several government units are not included in the 2016 survey, for example Ørsted A/S (formerly DONG), the Ministry of the Danish Church and the universities. The survey is published every three years. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the development in the total water consumption by the source of supply.
The data shows the trend in water loss. Water loss in the figure is based on two different methods. Water loss (DANVA) is based on the Danish Water and Wastewater Association’s (DANVA) estimation, which covers approximately 52 per cent of the drinking water sold in Denmark. Water loss (Danish Environmental Protection Agency) is based on the Danish Environmental Protection Agency’s performance benchmarking, which covers 87 per cent of the total production of Danish drinking water. The Danish Environmental Protection Agency’s performance benchmarking includes water companies that supply at least 200,000 m3 of water per year. Water loss (Danish Environmental Protection Agency) data were not collected until 2017. Sources: Dansk Vand- og Spildevandsforening (DANVA) and Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the amount of nitrogen and phosphorus discharged into the Danish waters. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the development in the area of protected habitats. During this period, new hectares of section 3-protected habitats amounting to approximately 12 per cent were added, some of which are clarifications of actual location and delimitation of the natural habitats. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of homes that use oil-fired central heating as the primary heating source.
The data shows the share of the total energy consumption of households, the industrial sector, the transport sector and the public sector that is from renewable energy sources.
The data shows the share of renewable energy in energy consumption by purpose. Heating and cooling are combined as separate data are not publicly available. Source: Eurostat.
The data shows the trends in CO2 emissions per kilowatt hour for electricity, district heating and gas. Source: Danish Energy Agency and Energinet.
The data shows the trend in final energy consumption compared with gross energy consumption. Climate-adjusted consumption is used. Source: Danish Energy Agency.
The data shows the amount of private funds used for research and development within climate and energy research.
The data shows the trend in the annual growth rate of labour productivity as a percentage (2010 prices, chained values). The growth rates for labour productivity are based on real gross value added (GVA) per hour worked.
The data shows the trend in real disposable GNI per capita, in 2010 prices.
The data shows the trend in real disposable NNI per capita, in 2010 prices.
The data shows the development in the share of start-ups still operating after two years. The data for the respective years show the proportion of the enterprises that were established two years before and that were still in existence two years later.
The data shows the trend in the share of the total number of enterprises at year end that were newly started during the year, called the entry rate, as well as the share of enterprise closures during the year relative to the total number of enterprises at the beginning of the year.
Ranking of the business climate in Denmark based on the World Bank Ease of Doing Business Score
The data shows the trend in Denmark’s rank relative to the business climate of 189 of the world’s economies. The score of 4 means that Denmark ranks 4th out of the 189 countries when it comes to ease of doing business. Source: World Bank.
The data shows the trend in Denmark’s score relative to almost all countries in the world for a selection of the different areas that are included in the overall assessment. By aggregating all scores for each country, the total ranking in the overall index is achieved. Source: World Bank.
The data shows the trends in the proportion of high-growth start-ups distributed by the regions in Denmark. High-growth startups are defined as market-oriented private enterprises up to five years old that had an average annual growth of more than 10 per cent over a three-year period and five or more employees at the start of the growth period. The data are the number of high-growth start-ups as the percentage of total active enterprises with at least five employees and the same start year. Source: Danish Business Authority.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of high growth enterprises. High-growth enterprises are defined as enterprises in the non-agricultural private sector that have had average annual growth in the number of employees of at least 10 per cent over a three-year period, and that had at least 10 employees at the beginning of the growth period. The proportion is calculated as the number of high growth enterprises as a percentage of the total population of active enterprises with at least 10 employees. Source: Danish Business Authority.
The data shows the development in Denmark’s ecological footprint, i.e. its consumption converted to area, measured in global hectares per capita. Source: Global Footprint Network.
The data shows the trends in Denmark’s ecological footprint, i.e. its consumption converted to area measured in global hectares per capita as well as Danish and global biocapacity, i.e. the available biologically productive area. Source: Global Footprint Network.
Proportion of employers with employees in supported employment, by organisation sector and size
The data shows the trends in the proportion of organisations with supported employees by employer size. ‘+100’ indicates that the enterprise or public sector entity has more than 100 employees. ‘Public all entities’ and ‘total private’ indicate the proportion of total supported employment regardless of size.
The data shows the trends in the employment rate, by sex and ancestry.
The data shows the development in graduate unemployment six months after graduation. Sources: Ministry of Higher Education and Science and Statistics Denmark.
Total number of occupational accidents per 100 full-time equivalent employees, by sector
The data shows the trend in the number of occupational accidents per 100 full-time equivalent employees, by sector. An accident at work is defined as an occupational injury reported to the employer that results in a minimum of one day’s sick leave. Sources: Statistics Denmark and The Danish Working Environment Authority.
The data shows the trend in the number of occupational accidents per 100 full-time equivalent employees, by sex. An accident at work is defined as an occupational injury reported to the employer that results in a minimum of one day’s sick leave. Sources: Statistics Denmark and The Danish Working Environment Authority.
Employees' assessment of the prioritisation of the working environment by the workplace
The data shows employees’ assessment of the prioritisation of the working environment by the workplace. Source: Danish Working Environment Authority.
The data shows the proportion of respondents that felt stressed due to work in the past two weeks. Source: Danish Working Environment Authority.
The data shows the sources of stress among people that responded that they ‘always’ feel stressed. Source: Danish Working Environment Authority.
The data shows the development in the number of hotels and resorts with Green Key certification for each month.
The data shows the development in the proportion of hotels and resorts with Green Key certification for each month.
The data shows the total electricity generation, by type of fuel used. Source: Danish Energy Agency.
The data shows the trend in the achievement of punctuality of three train operators measured as arrival within three minutes of the scheduled time. Punctuality is calculated by taking an average of data calculated on a monthly basis. Source: Rail Net Denmark.
The data shows the perceived quality and efficiency of the infrastructure in Denmark. Data are based on a survey of business leaders across industries. The scale goes from 0 to 7, where 0 is the worst and 7 is the best. Source: World Economic Forum.
The data shows the development in the proportion of persons employed in businesses, i.e. both those with main jobs and various side jobs, calculated as full-time equivalent employees, by sector, in Denmark.
The data shows the development in the proportion of employees producing or delivering green goods and services. Green goods and services are products or services that have a direct environmental or resource-saving purpose, for example, wastewater treatment and production of wind turbines, as well as products that are clean and/or resource-efficient, so that they pollute and/or consume less than other products with the same main purpose, for example, production of low-energy houses.
Proportion of SMEs that have applied for finance according to types of finance and outcome
The data shows the development in the proportion of SMEs that applied for and obtained different types of financing. Loan finance includes, for example, loans from commercial, savings and mortgage banks or from the enterprise owner(s). Equity finance is funds or other assets that are given in return for part ownership or shares in the enterprise. Other finance includes overdrafts, lines of credit, and leasing and trade credits from suppliers. SMEs are defined as enterprises with fewer than 250 full-time employees.
Emissions of CO2e relative to gross value added, excluding burning of biomass, by sector
The data shows the development in CO2e emissions relative to gross value added in tonnes per DKKm, disaggregated by business sector. CO2e emissions are exclusive of burning of biomass.
The data shows the development in annual emissions of CO2e. The figure shows the development in annual emissions of CO2e in the transport sector disaggregated by different types of transport. The figures are exclusive of biomass. The tables shows - in addition to the data from the figure - also the development in annual CO2e emissions from the total transport sector and from the international transport by Danish ships, aircraft and land vehicles as well as the total CO2e emissions.
The data shows the development in expenditure by the business sector on own research and development in DKKm, by sector, based on Statistics Denmark’s industry codes.
The data shows, for the business sectors, the proportion of enterprises that were innovative, either product-only innovative, process-only innovative or both.
The data shows the trend in Denmark’s relative specialisation within environment-related technologies. This is calculated as follows: (number of environment-related patents in Denmark / number of technology patents in total in Denmark) / (number of environment-related patents in the world / number of technology patents in total in the world). Source: OECD.
The data shows the trend in broadband coverage in Denmark. The coverage of broadband is mapped by comparing addresses and coverage areas with housing types – dwellings and holiday homes – using the Danish building and housing register. A distinction is made between broadband connections offered to private and business customers. If several speeds are registered, the highest speed is used. Source: Danish Energy Agency.
The data shows the trend in the number of online stores with an e-mark certification. Source: e-mærket.
Trends in the Palma ratio and the average equivalent disposable income, by deciles for the whole population
The data shows the trends in the Palma ratio based on equivalent disposable income.
Proportion of nominated and elected candidates for parliamentary, municipal and regional elections, by sex
The data shows the development in nominated and elected candidates for the parliamentary elections and for the municipal and regional elections, by sex.
Proportion of nominated and elected candidates and composition of the population, by ancestry
The data shows the development in nominated and elected candidates for the parliamentary elections and for the municipal and regional elections, by persons of Danish origin, immigrants and descendants. The figure also shows the development in the composition of the population by ancestry.
Distribution of candidates nominated for the Danish Parliament and the population aged over 15, by highest completed level of education
The data shows the distribution of candidates nominated for the Danish Parliamentary elections, by highest completed level of education, and the distribution in the population in general.
The data shows the trends in the proportion of people with Danish ancestry, immigrants and descendants of immigrants who responded that they belonged to an association or a club. The question was: ‘There are many associations in Denmark, for example trade unions, sports clubs, social clubs, residents’ associations, cultural and religious associations, consumer associations such as Coop and charitable associations such as the Red Cross. Are you a member of an association?’ The population groups descendants of immigrants and immigrants were put together in one category in 2016, which is why the proportion is the same for these two groups in 2016. Source: Ministry of Immigration and Integration.
Relationship between income decile in the childhood home and income decile for 35-year-olds
The data shows the distribution of income deciles for 35-year-olds according to the income decile of their childhood home at age 10. The figure shows only the most recent year. The x-axis of the figure shows the persons the income decile as 35-year-old while the values on the y-axis shows the persons as a 10-year-old.
The data shows the trends in average standard hourly earnings, by sex. The standard hourly wage indicates approximately the wage that has been agreed or the wage that the worker receives for each normal hour he or she works. The standard hourly earnings are independent of the number of hours of absence and overtime hours.
Number of persons who immigrate to Denmark annually to work, by type of work permit and sex
The data shows the development in the number of people who immigrate to Denmark annually to work, by sex. Data are disaggregated by ’EU/EEA, permit’, which includes EU citizens working in Denmark, and ’Work permit’, which includes all non-EU citizens who hold a visa permitting them to live and work in Denmark.
The data shows the development in the proportion of the population that perceives cost of housing to be a heavy burden, somewhat of a burden or no problem, by income groups divided into five quintiles. Only one adult per household was interviewed. Answers are assumed to cover all household members. The figures are based on a sample and thus subject to some statistical uncertainty.
The data shows the trend in the financial burden of the cost of housing for homeowners in Denmark. The financial burden of housing is calculated as the ratio between housing costs and disposable income. The housing costs include interest expenses and taxes, but not repayments of the principal part of home loans. The data are for private individuals who live in dwellings (houses and apartments) that they personally own and occupy.
The data shows the trend in prices for selected public transport services relative to the general price trend. The base year is 2015.
Proportion of people who can easily use bus and train services, even when there are many passengers
The data shows the development in the perception of how accessible public transport is for people with physical and mental disabilities compared with the perception of people without disabilities. Source: The Danish Centre for Social Science Research (VIVE).
The data shows the development in the number of buildings in Denmark that are certified under the DGNB scheme, by property type and certification level. Source: Green Building Council Denmark.
The data shows the trends in the index score for the statutory energy labelling, by building categories. The indexed score is calculated by taking the average of the indexed energy label from 1 to 7, (labelled A to G in Denmark), where A = 7 (best), and G = 1 (worst). Source: Danish Energy Agency.
The data shows the development in the proportion of green space in the country’s five regions.
The data shows the development in the number of listed buildings in Denmark, in total and by region.
The data shows the development in the distribution of the quantity of household waste in tonnes per capita for the five regions and for the whole country. Household waste is defined as the following waste materials: organic waste, paper and cardboard, glass, plastic, metal and wood waste. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency and Statistics Denmark.
Proportion of recycled household waste relative to the total amount of household waste, by region
The data shows the development in the proportion of recycled household waste relative to the total amount of household waste for the five regions and for the whole country. Household waste is defined as the following materials: organic waste, paper and cardboard, glass, plastic, metal and wood waste. Source: Danish Environmental Agency.
The data shows the development in the proportion of waste, by type of disposal, relative to the total amount of recycled waste. The proportion is calculated based on the weight of the waste.
Number of electric passenger cars and buses relative to the total number of passenger cars and buses in Denmark
The data shows the trends in the total number of passenger cars and buses and the proportion of electric passenger cars and buses.
Proportion of public-sector newly registered cars and goods vans that run on electricity, by municipal, regional and central governments
The data shows the trends in the proportion of newly registered public-sector passenger cars and goods vans that run on electricity, by municipal, regional and central governments.
The data shows the development in the proportion of the population that feels safe, neither safe nor unsafe, unsafe or does not know/has not answered in public spaces. Source: Danish Police.
The data shows the development in the population that feels safe, neither safe nor unsafe, unsafe, or does not know or unanswered in particularly vulnerable housing areas. Source: Danish Police.
Proportion of higher education study places located outside Copenhagen, Frederiksberg, Odense, Aarhus and Aalborg, by level of education
The data shows the development in the proportion of higher education places outside the major cities of Copenhagen, Odense, Aarhus and Aalborg out of the total number of higher education places, by education level.
Proportion of foodstuffs exceeding maximum residue levels of substances that pose health risks
The data shows the trend in the proportion of inspected foodstuffs that exceeds the maximum residue levels. The proportion is calculated as the average of the proportion that exceeds the MRL for organic and non-organic fruit, vegetables, cereals (grains, rice and maize), baby food, processed plant-based foods and animal foods. The main emphasis of the inspections is on analysis of fruit and vegetables, which means that most of the foods inspected are within the groups where the likelihood of finding residues is greatest and where the residual content contributes significantly to the population’s exposure to pesticide residues through the diet. Source: The Danish Veterinary and Food Administration.
The data shows the trends in the proportion of the Danish agricultural land area used for organic and zero or low tillage farming.
The data shows the trend in the food production industry’s total emissions of greenhouse gases, including CO2 from burning biomass, per DKKm of market value. The total greenhouse gas emissions are calculated in CO2 equivalents (CO2e). This is done by converting emissions of other greenhouse gases, including, for example, methane gas, to the same unit as CO2 using conversion factors from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The indicator covers emissions from Danish production and shows both emissions from the direct and indirect production of food.
The data shows the trend in the number of earths it would require to support the entire world’s consumption and standard of living, including greenhouse gas emissions, if everyone in the world lived like the average citizen in Denmark. The date when Denmark exceeded the consumption that the earth could support in one year if everyone lived like the average citizen in Denmark are calculated to be 25. March in 2015, 28. March in 2016, 11. April in 2017, 28. March in 2018, 29. March in 2019, 28. Martchs in 2020, 26. March in 2021 and 26. March in 2022. Source: WWF and Global Footprint Network.
The data shows the development in the average amount of food waste in kilograms per week for single-family homes and apartments. Source: The Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the amount of food waste in selected sectors. Figures are estimates for different periodes: Households: 2021, Retail trade and other food distribution: 2019 and Primary production, Processing and manufacturing sector as well as Restaurant service: 2018 . Source: the Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of exported hazardous waste that was not processed correctly. Source: The Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trends in the amount of waste generated by households and business and other services. The group ‘business and other services’ includes agriculture, forestry and fisheries, raw material extraction, manufacturing, utilities, construction, trade and transport, information and communication, financial and insurance services, real estate activities, business services, public administration, education and health as well as art, leisure and other services. The trend for business and other services is described in more detail in the figure below.
The data shows the trend in the amount of waste, by disposal methods (recycling, incineration and landfill).
The data shows the trends in the supply of packaging, by material types (glass, plastic, paper and cardboard, iron and metal, wood and other). Today, the consumption of packaging and thus the packaging in the waste system is not measured; instead, the supply of packaging is estimated for a given year, i.e., the amount of packaging that firms market. The supply of packaging is an approximation of the consumption of packaging. Source: The Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the number of green jobs in private sector firms that produce goods or services with environmental protection and/or resource saving purposes. The statistics thus do not include green jobs in the public sector.
Proportion of expenditure on organic food and beverages relative to total expenditure on food service in the public sector
The data shows the trend in expenditure on organic beverages and food relative to the total expenditure on food service in the public sector. The public sector includes the central, regional and municipal governments, social security funds and foundations.
The data shows the trend in the share of residual waste relative to total household waste generation. Sorted waste includes organic waste, including garden waste; paper and cardboard; wood, including packaging and impregnation; glass, including packaging; iron and metal, including packaging; plastic and tyres; and electronics, batteries, etc. Residual waste is calculated as mixed municipal waste and similar, waste suitable for incineration and other waste.
Number of municipalities with expected property damage costs of more than DKK 250 million from coastal flooding and erosion in 50 years
The data shows the number of municipalities with expected material damage costs of more than DKK 250 million from coastal floods and erosion in 2065. The total property damage consists of damage to buildings, contents, infrastructure, crops and livestock, and to businesses. Source: Danish Coastal Authority.
The data shows the trends in the number of claims for damage caused by extreme weather. Source: Insurance & Pension Denmark.
The data shows the trends in the amount of compensation paid out by insurance companies for damage caused by extreme weather. Source: Insurance & Pension Denmark.
The data shows the trend in DMI’s score according to SEDS. The score is based on the accuracy of DMI’s predictions of a number of different extreme weather phenomena during the year. Examples of weather phenomena are hurricanes, storms, gales, heavy rain, dense fog and elevated water levels. The accuracy of extreme weather warnings is scored on a scale ranging from 0 to 100. Source: Danish Meteorological Institute.
The data shows the trend in Denmark’s total greenhouse gas emissions, including CO2 from burning biomass. The total greenhouse gas emissions are calculated in CO2 equivalents (CO2e). This is done by converting emissions of other greenhouse gases, including, for example, methane gas, to the same unit as CO2 using conversion factors from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
The data shows the trend in the population’s concern about the consequences of climate change and the population’s initiatives to reduce their own contribution to greenhouse gas emissions. Specifically, to the survey question: ‘How worried are you that climate change will harm you personally?’ the proportion that answered ‘To a large extent’ and ‘To some extent’ are combined and shown in the figure. To the question: ‘Have you done anything to reduce your own contribution to greenhouse gas emissions?’ the figure shows the proportion who answered ‘Yes’. Source: CONCITO.
The evolution of greenhouse gas emissions and the path to the goal of a reduction of 70 per cent compared to 1990
The data shows the evolution of CO2 equivalents in Denmark and the path to the goal of a reduction of 70 per cent compared to 1990. The total greenhouse gas emissions are calculated in CO2 e. This is done by converting emissions of other greenhouse gases, including, for example, methane gas, to the same unit as CO2 using conversion factors from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The calculation of the indicator follows the guidelines of the UN Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the underlying Kyoto Protocol. The Danish calculations of greenhouse gas emissions contain all the sources described in the IPCC guidelines. The figures exclude international shipping and aviation, activities of Danish companies abroad and the burning of biomass. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the trends in the annual average value of nitrogen and phosphorus in fjords, coastal waters and open inner waters. Nitrogen is inorganic nitrogen, which forms nitrate, nitrite and ammonium, which can be absorbed by plants for primary production. Phosphorus is dissolved inorganic phosphorus, i.e. phosphate that can be taken up by plants for primary production. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the trends in the annual average value of silicon in fjords, coastal waters and open inner waters. Silicon is dissolved inorganic silicon, i.e. silicate that diatoms use to build their shells. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the trend in the number of tyres sold. The statistics include all tyres sold in Denmark, including new tyres and re-tread tyres for passenger cars, motorcycles, vans, trucks, agricultural machinery and construction machinery. Source: Danish Tyretrade Environmental Foundation.
The data shows the concentration of metals calculated as the average between 2004 and 2012. Accumulation of metals in sediment is a long-term process and can vary from year to year, which is why measurements of metals in sediment are made as an average over a multi-year period. Sources: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University and Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trends in the extent of oxygen depletion in inner Danish waters. Oxygen depletion refers to an oxygen concentration of 4 mg of oxygen per litre of water or lower, and severe oxygen depletion is an oxygen concentration below 2 mg of oxygen per litre of water. The level between 2 and 4 mg of oxygen per litre of water is called moderate oxygen depletion. With moderate oxygen depletion, fish and more mobile bottom dwelling organisms begin trying to move away. Oxygen depletion occurs mainly from July to November when the temperature rises, which is why the data are for these months. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the concentration of metals calculated as the average between 2004 and 2012. Accumulation of metals in sediment is a long-term process and can vary from year to year, which is why measurements of metals in sediment are made as an average over a multi-year period. Sources: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the trend in bathing-water quality, calculated using a bathing-water index. The Danish Environmental Protection Agency collects the municipalities’ bathing-water tests annually. In 2019, 9,422 tests were collected from 1,022 bathing-water locations. The tests screen for faecal coliform bacteria that are harmful to humans. Based on the tests, the bathing waters are classified as excellent (4), good (3), sufficient (2), poor (1) or not classified (0), and an average score in the interval 0-4 is computed from these classification scores. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of MSC-certified fish caught. The Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) was founded by the World Wildlife Fund for Nature and Unilever in 1996 and became an independent NGO in 1999. The MSC certifies sustainable fisheries in the oceans. Source: Marine Stewardship Council (MSC).
Proportion of fishing vessels by length relative to the total fleet of active fishing vessels
The data shows the trends in the proportion of active registered fishing vessels in each size category relative to the total active fishing fleet. Source: Danish Fisheries Agency.
The data shows the trends in the proportion of Natura 2000 areas relative to Denmark’s total area, disaggregated by land area and marine area. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the status of the fulfilment of the targets for watercourses and lakes. The data for the targets are from individual evaluations for the water area districts of Jutland and Funen, Zealand, Bornholm and international. The category ‘international’ is a cross-border water district consisting of the Danish part of the watercourse catchments that extend across the Danish-German land border. The condition of the watercourses is assessed on the basis of the quality elements small animals, plants and fish. The condition of the lakes is assessed on the basis of the quality elements phytoplankton, chlorophyll, macrophytes (aquatic plants) in cases where it is not possible to use phytoplankton and fish. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trends in the total forested area and area of protected forests in Denmark, measured in 1,000 hectares. Source: Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen.
The data shows PEFC- and FSC-certified forest areas in Denmark. The area is stated in 1,000 hectares. Source: Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management, University of Copenhagen.
The data shows the trend in the number of breeding birds within 133 species (common Danish breeding birds). 2010 = 100. Monitoring of the common Danish birds is part of a cooperative agreement between the Danish Ornithological Society and the Ministry of the Environment and Food of Denmark. Source: Danish Ornithological Society (Birdlife Denmark).
The data shows the trend in the Red List Index. A Red List Index value of 1 means that all species are attributed to the category viable, while an index value of 0 means that all species have disappeared from Denmark. Source: Danish Centre for Environment and Energy, Aarhus University.
The data shows the area of virgin forest and biodiversity forest disaggregated by state and private ownership. There are no total figures for private biodiversity forest. Areas of virgin forest and biodiversity forest are not systematically calculated annually. This suggested Danish indicator presupposes that data will be collected and made available at reasonably regular intervals in the future. Source: Danish Nature Agency.
The data shows the trend in the number of CITES inspections where one or more items were confiscated. The number of inspections is affected by the activity of the customs service; that is, there may be a blitz on CITES or on travellers from selected destinations for a period of time, which may result in more reported infringements being detected than would have been the case without such a periodic blitz. Source: Ministry of Environment and Food of Denmark and WWF - World Wide Fund for Nature.
The data shows the number of invasive plant and animal species. Source: Danish Environmental Protection Agency.
The data shows the trend in the number of victims of reported violent crimes. Violent crimes include violence and the like against a public authority, homicide and attempted homicide, common assault, assault causing actual bodily harm, assault causing grievous bodily harm, crime against life and limb, and crime against personal liberty. Victims of all ages are included.
The data shows the trend in the proportion of previously imprisoned persons convicted of new violent crimes. Violent crimes include violence and the like against a public authority, homicide and attempted homicide, common assault, assault causing actual bodily harm, assault causing grievous bodily harm, crime against life and limb, and crime against personal liberty.
The figures show the development in the number of children with notification(s) per 1,000 children aged 0-17. In the statistics, children with notification are counted, where the reason for the notification has been either abuse against a child/youth, for example sexual or violent, other form of neglect of a child/youth, high level of conflict or violence in the home between adults or insufficient care from parents. Children with multiple notifications count only once.
The data shows the trend in the number of reports of the use of force in interventions on children and adolescents. Source: National Board of Social Services.
The data shows the trend in the number of cases received by the district courts. Source: Courts of Denmark.
The data shows the average case-processing time measured in number of months. The data includes a simple average of cases within criminal, civil, enforcement, deceased estates and insolvency proceedings. Source: Courts of Denmark.
The figures show the total number of long-term pre-trial detentions lasting more than 90 days. During the period, the method of calculation was changed, leading to a data break. Previously, the duration of pre-trial detention was recorded until sentencing or case dismissal, but now the duration is counted until release, which typically extends the period. Additionally, interrupted cases are counted as two separate cases from 2018 onwards, whereas they were previously treated as a single case. Therefore, figures prior to 2018 cannot be directly compared with data from 2018 and onwards. Source: Director of Public Prosecutions and the Ministry of Justice.
The figures show the proportion of pre-trial detentions that are long-term. Long-term pre-trial detentions are defined as detentions lasting more than 90 days. During the period, the method of calculation was changed, resulting in a data break. Previously, the duration of pre-trial detentions was recorded up to sentencing or case dismissal, but it is now counted until release, which typically extends the period. Additionally, interrupted cases are counted as two separate cases from 2018 onwards, whereas they were previously treated as a single case. Therefore, proportions prior to 2018 cannot be directly compared with data from 2018 and beyond. Source: Director of Public Prosecutions and the Ministry of Justice.
The data shows the trend in the number of solitary confinement placements in the form of isolation alone in a cell and away from the rest of the prison community. Source: The Prison and Probation Service.
The data shows the trend in the number of notifications to the Money Laundering Secretariat at the State Prosecutor for Serious Economic and International Crime about suspected money laundering. Source: Money Laundering Secretariat.
The data shows the trend in Denmark’s score on the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index. The index goes from 0 to 100, where 100 is the lowest level for perceived corruption. Source: Transparency International.
The data shows the proportion of the population that states that they are satisfied and have confidence in the national government and institutions. Source: OECD.
Proportion of eligible citizens who voted in the Danish parliamentary, European parliamentary, regional and municipal elections.
The data shows the development in the proportion of eligible voters in the population who participated in the European parliamentary, Danish parliamentary, regional and municipal elections.
Number of verdicts handed down in accordance with section 266 b of the criminal code, the hate speech section
The data shows the number of verdicts handed down in accordance with section 266 b of the criminal code, the hate speech section. This includes both primary and secondary alleged offences, but the latter only constitutes a minority share. The cases are disaggregated by decision types.
The data shows the development in the number of cases that the Board of Equal Treatment dealt with. The cases are disaggregated by type of case. Source: The National Social Appeals Board.
Foreign direct investment in developing countries and least developed countries as a share of total foreign direct investment
The data shows the trends in foreign direct investment from Denmark to developing countries and the least developed countries as a share of the total foreign direct investment from Denmark calculated as a percentage and in DKK. Source: Danmarks Nationalbank.
The data shows the trends in the total foreign direct investment from Denmark. Source: Danmarks Nationalbank.
The data shows the development in migrant remittances out of Denmark in DKK. Data are estimated in USD and are converted to DKK using the annual average exchange rate from Danmarks Nationalbank. Source: The World Bank.
The data shows the trends in real and financial assets and the debt share in total wealth.
Number of foreign student exchange stays in Denmark and number of Danish student exchange stays abroad
The data shows the trends in number of foreign student exchange stays in Denmark and number of Danish student exchange stays abroad. The same student can have several stays and, thereby, be counted several times.
Proportion of imported goods from developing and least developed countries out of total Danish imports of goods
The data shows the development in the share of imported goods from developing countries by country group out of the total imports of goods.
Denmark's ranking on the Commitment to Development Index and scores for the seven categories
The data shows Denmark’s scores for the categories in the Commitment to Development Index compared with the five best countries in the index. The Commitment to Development Index assesses the extent to which a developed country’s policies across a broad spectrum promote development in developing countries. Each category is assessed on a score from 0 to 100. It was decided to present the scores for Denmark and a number of other countries to provide a better basis for assessing Denmark’s status, as data only exist for a single year. Source: Center for Global Development.
The data shows the trend in the number of Danish organisations that are members of the UN Global Compact by type of organisation. SMEs are defined as enterprises with fewer than 250 full-time employees. Source: UN Global Compact Network Denmark.
Proportion of the universities' research collaboration agreements by type of collaboration partner
The data shows the development in the universities’ research collaboration agreements by type of collaboration partner. Source: Ministry of Higher Education and Science.