I am happy to serve as advisor on topics related to applied micro but specialize in family economics, health economics, and labor/education economics.
Locating relevant data is part of the process of writing an empirical project - and not always an easy one! Here is a relevant collection of data. Some are freely available, while others require registration or special permission.
Publicly available aggregate data
These sources provide statistics at the national, regional, municipal, or institutional level. Many allow you to download data and construct your own datasets.
Statistics Denmark – StatBank: A comprehensive source of statistics on demographics, income, employment, education, health, and much more, often available at the municipal level and over time.
The Ministry of Children and Education – Databank: Institution-level data on childcare, primary and lower secondary schools, and upper secondary education.
The Danish Health Data Authority – Sundhedsdatabanken: Statistics on health, healthcare utilization, diagnoses, and treatments.
Medstat: Statistics on prescription drug use across population groups and geographical areas.
Survey microdata
Survey data contain information collected from individuals or households and may include questions on attitudes, behaviors, family circumstances, and well-being.
The Danish National Archives – Survey Data: A collection of Danish surveys covering a wide range of social science topics. Access conditions vary across datasets.
Restricted administrative microdata (Master's Theses only)
Statistics Denmark – Master's Thesis Scheme: Our department participates in this scheme, which allows eligible master's students to work with pseudonymized Danish administrative register data. However, access is granted selectively and requires a strong commitment to the project, the ability to work independently, and strict adherence to data security procedures. I will therefore only consider supervising projects under this scheme for particularly motivated and well-prepared students.