As of February 2023, during a survey conducted among senior e-commerce professionals in the United Kingdom (UK) and North America on website search functionalities missing on their websites, 76 percent of respondents stated that brands didn't have error tolerance in their search. Approximately two-thirds of responding professionals reported that brands didn't offer personalized search results. Meanwhile, 65 percent of respondents said that brands didn't recommend alternative products when search results brought back zero results.

In January 2025 Google represented a market of share of ***** percent across all devices, maintaining its post as the most popular search engine in the United Kingdom since January 2018. Google competitors in the UK After Google, the second most popular search engine site in the UK is Bing. Bing had a market share of **** percent as of January 2024. Yahoo! had a *** percent share of the search engine market in the UK during the same month. Search engines in the UK Further information on the use of search engines in the United Kingdom can be found in the Statista dossier on search engines in the United Kingdom, and more information on Google in the UK can be found in the Google in the United Kingdom Statista dossier.  

'*******' was the most searched keyword on Google in the United Kingdom between January and March 2025, with an average monthly volume of ***** million searches over the researched period. Over **** million website visits were generated by this keyword, which accounted for **** percent of the country's searches. '**************' ranked second, with ** million searches and **** million website visits per month during the same time period, followed by numerous queries related to football and the championship. Additionally, "*******" was the tenth most frequently searched keyword on Google in the United Kingdom.**********************************************************************************************************************************************************************

Web-based data room for the UK SAR procurement project. Originally named GAP SAR

Data from the British Geological Survey's GeoIndex Map products theme are made available for viewing here. GeoIndex is a website that allows users to search for information about BGS data collections covering the UK and other areas world wide. Access is free, the interface is easy to use, and it has been developed to enable users to check coverage of different types of data and find out some background information about the data. More detailed information can be obtained by further enquiry via the web site: www.bgs.ac.uk/geoindex.

This layer of the map based index (GeoIndex) shows the location of site reports covering a wide range of drilling and site investigation work. Some 2000 reports include the logs from over 10 000 boreholes in addition to those held in the borehole index. The rectangles shown are drawn using the SW and NE corners of the site maps.

In 2024, ** percent of search engine users in the United Kingdom (UK) thought that some of the websites would be accurate and some won't be. Meanwhile, the share of respondents who expressed their opinion that the websites listed in the search results would contain accurate and unbiased information jumped from ** percent to ** percent in comparison to the previous year. During the most recent survey periods, it was revealed that around *** percent of responding individuals who had ever used search engines reported that they did not think of accuracy or unbiased information and rather used the sites they liked the look of.

UK university Web sites June-July 2005. Full database of the link structure of all 112 UK universities, as of June-July 2005.

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The public register will be used to check where biodiversity gain sites are, and what habitats are to be enhanced. It can also be used to check what type, and how many, off-site biodiversity enhancements will be allocated to a particular development.

Data from the British Geological Survey's GeoIndex Hazards theme are made available for viewing here. GeoIndex is a website that allows users to search for information about BGS data collections covering the UK and other areas world wide. Access is free, the interface is easy to use, and it has been developed to enable users to check coverage of different types of data and find out some background information about the data. More detailed information can be obtained by further enquiry via the web site: www.bgs.ac.uk/geoindex.

Data from the British Geological Survey's GeoIndex Collections theme are made available for viewing here. GeoIndex is a website that allows users to search for information about BGS data collections covering the UK and other areas world wide. Access is free, the interface is easy to use, and it has been developed to enable users to check coverage of different types of data and find out some background information about the data. More detailed information can be obtained by further enquiry via the web site: www.bgs.ac.uk/geoindex.

Oracle index to records of some 3500 waste sites in England and Wales identified by BGS as part of a survey carried out on behalf of the Departement of the Environment in 1973. The index has been corrected and updated to a limited extent, but the data itself has not been changed. The data was collected in 1972 and the information reflects the knowledge at that time. It does not reflect current interpretation. Not all authorities made returns and there are not records for all of the sites listed. However, the data is an invaluable source of information about pre-1974 sites. Information includes site name, location and risks to aquifers. It should be noted that the assessments were carried out when the data was collected and may not reflect current interpretation.

This database, and the accompanying website called ‘SurgeWatch’ (http://surgewatch.stg.rlp.io), provides a systematic UK-wide record of high sea level and coastal flood events over the last 100 years (1915-2014). Derived using records from the National Tide Gauge Network, a dataset of exceedence probabilities from the Environment Agency and meteorological fields from the 20th Century Reanalysis, the database captures information of 96 storm events that generated the highest sea levels around the UK since 1915. For each event, the database contains information about: (1) the storm that generated that event; (2) the sea levels recorded around the UK during the event; and (3) the occurrence and severity of coastal flooding as consequence of the event. The data are presented to be easily assessable and understandable to a wide range of interested parties. The database contains 100 files; four CSV files and 96 PDF files. Two CSV files contain the meteorological and sea level data for each of the 96 events. A third file contains the list of the top 20 largest skew surges at each of the 40 study tide gauge site. In the file containing the sea level and skew surge data, the tide gauge sites are numbered 1 to 40. A fourth accompanying CSV file lists, for reference, the site name and location (longitude and latitude). A description of the parameters in each of the four CSV files is given in the table below. There are also 96 separate PDF files containing the event commentaries. For each event these contain a concise narrative of the meteorological and sea level conditions experienced during the event, and a succinct description of the evidence available in support of coastal flooding, with a brief account of the recorded consequences to people and property. In addition, these contain graphical representation of the storm track and mean sea level pressure and wind fields at the time of maximum high water, the return period and skew surge magnitudes at sites around the UK, and a table of the date and time, offset return period, water level, predicted tide and skew surge for each site where the 1 in 5 year threshold was reached or exceeded for each event. A detailed description of how the database was created is given in Haigh et al. (2015). Coastal flooding caused by extreme sea levels can be devastating, with long-lasting and diverse consequences. The UK has a long history of severe coastal flooding. The recent 2013-14 winter in particular, produced a sequence of some of the worst coastal flooding the UK has experienced in the last 100 years. At present 2.5 million properties and £150 billion of assets are potentially exposed to coastal flooding. Yet despite these concerns, there is no formal, national framework in the UK to record flood severity and consequences and thus benefit an understanding of coastal flooding mechanisms and consequences. Without a systematic record of flood events, assessment of coastal flooding around the UK coast is limited. The database was created at the School of Ocean and Earth Science, National Oceanography Centre, University of Southampton with help from the Faculty of Engineering and the Environment, University of Southampton, the National Oceanography Centre and the British Oceanographic Data Centre. Collation of the database and the development of the website was funded through a Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) impact acceleration grant. The database contributes to the objectives of UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) consortium project FLOOD Memory (EP/K013513/1).

link structure of 111 UK university institutions, as of June-July 2002

link structure of 125 UK universities, as of June 2004

Reports of site investigations produced by external organisations carried out for all forms of site investigation The reports date back to the 1950s and may contain information on boreholes, trial pits, laboratory tests and chemical analyses etc. The collection covers the whole of Great Britain with concentrations in urban areas and transportation routes. The interpreative parts of the reports are not available to public.

Web Design Services revenue is expected to contract at a compound annual rate of 0.6% over the five years through 2025-26 to £658.2 million. A difficult economic environment, marked by peak inflation of 11.1% in October 2022, high interest rates and persistent cost-of-living difficulties dampened downstream businesses’ confidence. As a result, spending on web design services dropped as these businesses pursued cost-cutting measures, limiting industry revenue. CACI’s acquisition of CYBER-DUCK in November 2023 prompted increased consolidation among the largest businesses, strengthening their market positions and enabling cost efficiencies through combined resources. However, this consolidation also reduced competition, which limited opportunities for smaller firms and restrained overall industry revenue growth by focusing activity within a narrower group of dominant companies. Industry revenue was supported as businesses increasingly recognised the importance of establishing an online presence, particularly with online retail spending continuing to grow in line with long-term trends accelerated by the pandemic. Increasing internet usage continues to support the industry’s sales as downstream businesses expand their online presence. Technological advancements pose a double-edged sword for the industry. As AI capabilities improve, businesses are leveraging advancements to expand their service offerings and improve efficiency, aiding industry profit and revenue. However, the advancing capabilities of AI-based alternatives like WixADI and Bookmark are tempting some customers to pursue these as alternatives, weighing on industry revenue. Easing economic pressure is supporting renewed demand for premium custom web development products, elevating industry revenue. Profit has ticked up in the five years through 2025-26, as reducing reliance on physical infrastructure cuts maintenance bills and a stronger pound reduces the expense of purchasing foreign software essential to the industry. Industry revenue is projected to climb by 0.1% in 2025-26, with profit nudging upward to 6.7%. Revenue is forecast to climb at a compound annual rate of 2.7% to £751.4 million over the five years through 2030-31. Emerging technologies and AI will continue to shape the future of web design services, as businesses compete to integrate the latest cutting-edge innovations to enhance their offerings and meet rising consumer expectations. This positive growth outlook is likely to drive demand for the industry's core service, high-end custom web design, as downstream businesses invest in revenue-generating activities to attract customers and capitalise on elevated consumer spending habits. Continued growth in the new businesses will continue to fuel demand for essential web services as new businesses vie to establish an online presence. However, industry revenue is potentially threatened by an increasing business dissolution rate, which could cause the industry to lose existing clients and recurring revenue streams.