CORONAVIRUS DATAHUB
UK Population Vaccinated
Dose 1: 79.13% - Dose 2: 74.65% - Dose 3: 59.37%
Active Cases
Symptom Study Data
Estimated no. of active symptomatic cases of SARS-CoV-2 in UK from COVID Symptom Study
Active Cases
Infection Survey Data
Estimated no. of active cases of SARS-CoV-2 in England (grey) and UK (blue), from national random swab testing
R Number
UK R = 1.13 - 1.18
Estimation of current UK nCoV19 basic reproduction number (R), based on Symptom Study data
Hospitals & Mortality
UK Hospitals Now:
COVID New hospital admissions on 11th Sep 2022 were 549. The average admissions over the seven days up to 11th Sep 2022 was 566, which equates to 13.4% of the January 2021 peak.
COVID Hospital occupancy on 26th Jan 2023 was 7079. The average occupancy over the seven days up to 26th Jan 2023 was 7256, which equates to 18.9% of the January 2021 peak.
UK Mortality Now:
The average number of daily deaths within 28 days of test (by the date reported) over the seven days up to 20th May 2022 was 104, which equates to 8.3% of the January 2021 peak.
The average number of daily deaths within 28 days of test (by date of death) over the seven days up to 15th May 2022 was 101, which equates to 7.9% of the January 2021 peak.
The average number of daily deaths mentioning COVID on death certificate (by date of death) over the seven days up to 2nd Jan 2023 was 129, which equates to 9.5% of the January 2021 peak.
Key Datasets Aligned
Prevalence data, incidence data, hospital admission data and deaths (28 day) by date of death data, have been time-shifted and scaled to align with a peak value of 100% at the January 2021 peak. Clicking legend items below will toggle data on/off. Mouse rollover a dataset to show all percentage for a given date. As with the majority of data on this datahub, these graphs update live as new data is published.
- For more detailed overlays including other datasets, see our dataset comparison page -
The dataset alignments shown above are aligned to the dates from the COVID-19 Infection Survey, which is published weekly by the ONS. Comparing the dates shown here for each dataset, with its respective un-shifted published date, gives us an approximate idea of the real world lag between different datasets. These lags are shown in the legend; e.g., the latest data published for the COVID Symptom Study is nine days behind (t-9) the latest data published in the ONS Infection Data (t). It is important to note that this does not necessarily mean these datasets represent real-world events that happen nine days apart, but rather the same trend appearing in these two datasets, arises nine days apart.
Analysis
Key Links
Disclaimer
All data presented in the charts and analysis on this website come exclusively from external sources. The data is downloaded and updated live using APIs as you peruse this site. This datahub is intended as a convenient portal to access the data, and see a variety of different analytical representations. It is not intended as a primary source, and as such we make no warranties or claims to the authenticity or accuracy of the data presented here; you should access directly the source data for critical decision making.