Roschart — Russian statistics in charts

Official Rosstat statistics turned into charts instead of CSV and XLSX

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Number of researchers per million inhabitants in Russia

· dynamics annual · rows: 1 · periods: 11 · section: Statistical yearbook "Sustainable Development Goals in the Russian Federation

In 2010, there were 3094.3 researchers per million inhabitants in Russia, and by 2020, the figure was 2017.3 people. This indicator measures scientific workforce potential in full-time equivalents and is presented as a yearly trend. The table contains one row covering the entire country, allowing for the tracking of changes in research staffing over eleven years within the Sustainable Development Goals yearbook

Chart of the number of researchers per million inhabitants in Russia from 2010 to 2020, persons

0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
how it will look

Set in numbers

Coverage: one series, 2010 through 2020, 11 reporting periods. 11 values in total.

Between 2010 and 2020 “Russian Federation” declined from 3,094 to 2,017 — 34.8%. The highest value in the series is 3,129 in 2011.

All table numbers are series: 1
Series 20102011201220132014201520162017201820192020
Российская Федерация 3 094,30 3 128,70 3 097,90 3 066,70 3 041,50 3 065,10 2 921,50 2 795,60 2 764,50 2 730,30 2 017,30

How to read this table

A single row for the Russian Federation allows for an assessment of the overall intensity of the scientific process in the country without further breakdown by region or industry. Values can be compared across each of the eleven years to see how researcher density per million population has changed. The indicator is calculated in persons, making it possible to compare the scale of the scientific community with demographic data over the entire observation period

The same indicator for other periods

More in the section Statistical yearbook "Sustainable Development Goals in the Russian Federation»

Period and application

The statistics cover the period from 2010 to 2020. Data is taken from the Sustainable Development Goals yearbook and will be useful to researchers, analysts, and anyone studying the state of Russian science in the context of international development goals. Information is regularly updated by Rosstat as relevant sections of statistical yearbooks are published