How are causes of death registered around the world? - Our World in Data
In many countries, when people die, the cause of their death is officially registered in their country’s national system. How is this determined?| Our World in Data
In many countries, when people die, the cause of their death is officially registered in their country’s national system. How is this determined?| Our World in Data
The World Bank classifies countries into four income groups based on average income per person. This article explains how these groups are defined.| Our World in Data
Most countries spend less than 1% of their national income on foreign aid; even small increases could make a big difference.| Our World in Data
To find ways to save lives, it’s essential to know what people are dying from. Explore global data and research on causes of death.| Our World in Data
What could be more tragic than a mother losing her life in the moment that she is giving birth to her newborn? Why are mothers dying and what can be done to prevent these deaths?| Our World in Data
People are living longer across the world, but large differences remain. Explore global data on life expectancy and how it has changed over time.| Our World in Data
The world population is moving to cities. Why is urbanization happening and what are the consequences?| Our World in Data
In order to make progress against poverty in the future, we need to understand poverty around the world today and how it has changed.| Our World in Data
Explore global and country data on population growth, demography, and how this is changing.| Our World in Data
Check out @FiscalService Fiscal Data’s new federal spending page! #FederalSpending| fiscaldata.treasury.gov
See all our data, visualizations, and writing on global education.| Our World in Data
Child mortality remains one of the world’s largest problems and is a painful reminder of work yet to be done. With global data on where, when, and how child deaths occur, we can accelerate efforts to prevent them.| Our World in Data
