MULTIPLE areas across Bracknell have not recorded any new coronavirus clusters, according to the latest data.

Public Health England breaks down the numbers of Covid-19 cases into neighbourhoods called 'Middle Super Output Areas' (MSOAs), which are smaller than council wards and based on population rather than geographical area.

The interactive map, which can be found online, allows users to type in their postcode and see how many cases were reported in their area and if it has increased or decreased from the week before.

Government and Public Health England define a coronavirus cluster as an area where there are more than two coronavirus cases in a population size of 7,500 at any one time.

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Some areas are coloured white and described as "suppressed", meaning MSOA level rates are suppressed and there have been zero to two cases in a seven-day period. This also protects the privacy of individuals and prevents disclosure.

Covid map

Covid map

According to data from Public Health England in the seven days up to March 1, these are the areas without a coronavirus cluster in Bracknell:

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  • Chavey Down & North Ascot West
  • Winkfield & Cranbourne
  • Priestwood
  • Crown Wood
  • Crowthorne South
  • Sandhurst
  • College Town

On the previous week up to the seven days to February 22, six areas of Bracknell Forest reported no coronavirus clusters, including Chavey Down & North Ascot West, Winkfield & Cranbourne, Crown Wood, Birch Hill & Hanworth East, Priestwood and Crowthorne South.

Coronavirus cases across Bracknell continue to decrease, with 52 Covid-19 cases recorded in the seven days up to March 1.

The updated 'R rate' for the South East, including Bracknell, has decreased to between 0.6 - 0.8, which is below the latest R number range for the UK of 0.7 - 0.9.

The Government says an R-value between 0.6 and 0.8 means that, on average, every 10 people infected will infect between six and eight other people.

The current growth rate in the South east is set at -8 to -4. The size of the growth rate indicates the speed of change.

A growth rate of between -8 per cent and -4 per cent means that the number of new infections is shrinking by between four and eight per cent every day.