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Context: Recently, Bengaluru launches digital population clock at Institute for Social and Economic Change (ISEC), providing real-time population estimates for Karnataka and India to boost awareness on demographic changes.
The clock is strategically placed at the entrance of ISEC to enhance public awareness of India’s rapid population growth.
Real-time Population Count: Continuously updates the population based on real-time data, providing an up-to-the-minute view of the population size.
Karnataka’s population will update every one minute and 10 seconds, while the national population count will refresh every two seconds.
Demographic Data: Incorporates birth rates, death rates, and migration patterns to calculate the changes in population.
Also account for other demographic factors such as life expectancy, fertility rates, and mortality rates.
Global vs. National Clocks: Digital population clocks can be global (tracking the world’s population) or country-specific.
The population clock is a joint initiative between ISEC and the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW).
This clock is part of a larger national project by the MoHFW, setting up population clocks at 18 Population Research Centres (PRCs) across the country.
Objective: It is aimed at raising public awareness on population growth and its implications for sustainable development.
Significance: Intended to provide valuable, authentic data for researchers and scholars interested in demographic trends.
Alongside the clock, a Census Data Research Workstation has been set up at ISEC, also overseen by the head of the Population Research Centre (PRC) at ISEC.
The workstation offers access to comprehensive census data for researchers and students, enabling in-depth demographic studies and supporting policy planning.
Equipped with advanced software and analytical tools, it facilitates detailed analysis of population trends and their impact on policy and development.
Established by: the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW), Government of India.
Mandate: Provide research-based inputs for Health and Family Welfare Programs and Policies.
Focus areas: Family planning, demographic research, biological studies, and qualitative aspects of population control.
Understand population trends and dynamics.
Evaluate the impact of family planning programs.
Identify factors influencing fertility and mortality.
Develop evidence-based recommendations for policy and program implementation.
Conduct original research studies.
Analyze existing data and literature.
Disseminate research findings through publications and presentations.
Collaborate with other researchers and institutions.
Provide technical assistance to government agencies and NGOs.
Network: 18 PRCs across India, located in universities and research institutes.
Inform policy decisions and program design.
Strengthen the evidence base for population and health interventions.
Build capacity in population research and analysis.
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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