Jutland research at the University of Portsmouth.

[seaJane]

An article from a few years ago, but I don't think it's been posted here before:

http://porttowns.port.ac.uk/the-national-impact-of-jutland/

 

Battle of Jutland Royal Naval casualty database and interactive map:

http://porttowns.port.ac.uk/source-information/jutland-casualty-database/

 

[Keith_history_buff]

This crowdsourcing activity has been mentioned on here before.
https://www.greatwarforum.org/topic/251467-battle-of-jutland-casualty-database/

The CWGC download that is behind it has been utilised to populate the Jutland Interactive Map. In addition to these fatalities, anyone who has a family member who was present at the battle can add a person. Once a moderator has validated the data, the DRAFT profile goes live thereafter. If your family member was present, and you are looking for things to do, then adding a person to the map is worth looking into.

The strong point of the Jutland Interactive Map is that each entry should contain a lot of data.

A similar project that has been running concurrently is the Jutland Crew List project. The aim is to positively identify via source data who was at the battle, and to add their names to the crew lists that are being compiled. As the aim is to compile a list, further deep dive research on an individual is outside of scope of that project. Consequently, there is not the same level of detail as may appear for a sailor on the Jutland Interactive Map.

On the sound advice of Arthur Satterley, a list of Jutland casualties has been identified by the Jutland Crew List project. By transcribing the pages from ADM 104, the listing has come into being. I do not know for sure if this has been concluded.