The latest coronavirus figures at a postcode level show increases in the majority of neighbourhoods across the city and county.
The figures are for the week ending January 1, meaning they show the impact for the seven days after Christmas when restrictions were relaxed for one day to allow indoor household mixing.
In Nottingham city, the neighbourhood of Broxtowe and Cinderhill has recorded the highest rolling rate at 771.4 per 100,000 with a change of 50 new cases.
Bilborough North closely behind at 728.5. although a small change of 18 cases.
More than half of the areas in Nottingham have rates above 400 with all but one area above 100.
Arboretum, Forest and Trent University has remained the lowest area for infections for some time, although its rate has gone up slightly to 84.5.
In the wider county, neighbourhoods within Ashfield district recorded the three highest rates.
The Dales and South Skegby has a rolling rate of 760.5 per 100,000 with Selston at 728.1 and Kirkby Central at 721.5.
Across Nottinghamshire, just 10 out of 93 areas total showed a deduction in cases, with two areas showing no change at all.
Chilwell West recorded the lowest rolling rate at 109.4 with a change of -3 in case numbers.
The figures come from the Government's interactive coronavirus map, which reveals changes to the coronavirus picture at a local level.
The map displays weekly data, which are updated daily using Middle Super Output Areas (MSOAs).
Middle Layer Super Output Areas are a census based geography used in the reporting of small area statistics in England and Wales. The minimum population is 5,411 and the average is 8,363.
As such they are larger than electoral wards but smaller than Districts.
The seven–day rates are expressed per 100,000 population and are calculated by dividing the seven day count by the area population and multiplying by 100,000.
We've had a look a the data for all neighbourhoods across Nottingham and Nottinghamshire, broken down into their local authorities.
The lists shown below show the rolling figures of new cases and rates in the seven days to January 1.
Figures correct as of 7pm, January 6.
