Explore the BPDA Research Division publications below by keyword, neighborhood, or topic. If you have questions about these documents, or are looking for specific information, please review the Frequently Requested Information page. This page features publications covering the most requested economic and demographic data for Boston.
A-to-Z
2015 National Institutes of Health (NIH) Grants for Boston
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Oct 27 2015
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2014 marked the 20th consecutive year that Boston received the most NIH funding of any U.S. city. Forty-six Boston institutions received 3,521 NIH awards for more than $1.7 billion in funding. This total represents 5.7% of all NIH spending and 71.4% of all NIH funding in Massachusetts. Eight Boston organization received over $100 million each in NIH funding, reinforcing Boston as a powerhouse in medical research.
Topics: Economy & Jobs
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Imagine all the People - Latinos
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Oct 23 2015
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“Imagine all the People” is a series of publications produced by
the Boston Redevelopment Authority for the Mayor’s Office of
New Bostonians, that provides a comprehensive profile of Boston’s
diverse immigrant communities and their numerous contributions
to the city’s social, cultural, and economic landscape.
It is part of an ongoing effort to celebrate new Bostonians and
gain insight into how our city is shaped by their presence.
Topics: Age, Education, Foreign-born, Gender, Income & Poverty
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Boston's Economy - 2015
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Oct 19 2015
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Boston's economy has grown steadily since the end of the Great Recession in mid-2009, outperforming both Massachusetts and the nation with annual job growth of 2.0 percent between 2010 and 2014. This report describes Boston's economy in terms of jobs, unemployment, wages, key industries, and real estate.
Topics: Industry Profiles, Labor Market, Real Estate & Development
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Boston's Shifting Demographics
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Jul 20 2015
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This presentation provides statistics showing historical trends that shaped the present population of Boston. Presentation sections include population growth, diversity, educational attainment, age distribution, and changing families.
Topics: Age, Education, Foreign-born, Gender, Households & Families, Language, Race
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