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As of 2024, there are 244,177 people residing the region, of whom 123,951 are male, 120,115 are female, and 111 are non-binary/other. The population density is of 233.44 inhabitants per square kilometre.
total population: 1 male: 1 female (2024 est.) Maternal mortality rate. 3 deaths/100,000 live births (2020 est.) Infant mortality rate. 1.6 deaths/1,000 live births (2024 est.) Life expectancy at birth. total population: 84 years male: 81.8 years female: 86.3 years (2024 est.) Health expenditures. 9.6% of GDP (2020) Physicians density
As of 1 January 2023, about 63% of the population was documented to live in the Greater Reykjavik area with a total of 242,995 inhabitants. [ 39 ] Children of foreign origin form a more considerable minority in the city's schools: as many as a third in places. [ 40 ]
Population (2024) [3] Area (km 2) Population density (per km 2) ISO 3166-2 Number of municipalities Largest town 1 Capital Region: Höfuðborgarsvæðið 244,177 1,046 233.44 IS-1 7 Reykjavík: 2 Southern Peninsula: Suðurnes 30,933 813 38.05 IS-2 4 Reykjanesbær: 3 Western Region: Vesturland 17,419 9,527 1.83 IS-3 9 Akranes: 4 Westfjords ...
Reports from Socialstyrelsen in Sweden indicates 20797 cases of Covid-19 deaths as of 2024-10-15 [5] which differs from the table below. Causes of variation in true CFRs between countries, include variations in age and overall health of the population, medical care, and classification of deaths. [6]
20 November – 2023–2024 Sundhnúkur eruptions: An eruption is recorded from a new fissure in the Reykjanes volcanic system. [14] 30 November – 2024 Icelandic parliamentary election: The Social Democratic Alliance outperforms the ruling Independence Party to win a plurality of seats in the Althing. [15]
With a total population of about 370,000 (as of 21 February 2022), [4] the infection rate is about one case per four inhabitants; the infection rate was one of the highest in the world throughout March and April in 2021, though this was attributed to more tests having been carried out per capita in Iceland than any other country, including a ...
As of February 2020, the database contains information on ca. 904,000 individuals, an estimated half of the total population of Iceland since the settlement of the island in the 9th century. Coverage amongst Icelanders born in the 20th and 21st centuries is 100% and the database is estimated to contain 95% of individuals born since 1700. [ 5 ]