Where coronavirus cases have increased or fallen can be seen in the government's latest map of new infections.

The interactive data, which is part of the Covid data dashboard, shows where positive cases have been concentrated in recent days.

See below for the full Oxford list

It is based on pillar 1 and pillar 2 testing data, which covers tests carried out by commercial partners and those analysed in NHS or Public Health England laboratories England, and is for the seven days to November 1.

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However, these figures will not include Oxford University's own testing results.

Oxfordshire County Council this week confirmed the positive tests, though added to the national total and passed on for contact tracing, had not been included in local totals.

This was due to them not being attributed to a specific local Public Health England system. 

READ MORE: City total 'doubles' with university Covid cases included

These are the current new weekly cases to November 1, with in brackets the change from a week prior;

  • Oxford Central - 23 (down 5)
  • Headington - 20 (down 10)
  • East Central Oxford - 28 (up 1)
  • Cowley North - 33 (up 18)
  • Churchill - 10 (down 11)
  • North Central Oxford - 11 (up 2)
  • Risinghurst & Sandhills - 9 (up 2)

Oxford Mail:

  • Cowley South & Iffley - 12 (up 1)
  • Osney, Jericho & Port Meadow - 5 (down 5)
  • Iffley Fields - 6 (down 2)
  • Blackbird Leys - 6 (up 4)
  • Greater Leys - 5 (same)
  • Wolvercote & Cutteslowe - 7 (down 1)
  • Littlemore & Rose Hill - 13 (up 5)
  • Summertown - Fewer than 3 (down from 7)
  • Marston - 7 (up 2)
  • Barton - 10 (up 5)
  • Grandpont & New Hinksey - 5 (down 1)

It is also possible to see on the interactive map how coronavirus cases have changed in the past month.

The image slider below shows the map for the week to October 4, compared with how things stand as of November 1.

Going from yellow through to purple, the map shows the areas with the highest weekly infection rates per 100,000 people.

Areas in white are where the rates are suppressed as there are three or fewer cases.

Oxford Mail: