How to use Our World in Data visualizations in presentationsIt’s quick and easy to use our visualizations in your own workBy Esteban Ortiz-Ospina — June 14, 2017
Structural transformation: how did today’s rich countries become ‘deindustrialized’?Most of the advanced economies of the world have been deindustrializing for decades and have moved into a new ‘post-industrial’ phase of development. This post asks how they got there.By Esteban Ortiz-Ospina and Nicolas Lippolis — May 26, 2017
Global renewables are growing, but have been partly offset by a decline in nuclear productionTo displace fossil fuels we need to increase low-carbon energy. While renewables have been growing, a decline in nuclear has offset some of these gains.By Hannah Ritchie — May 19, 2017
Air pollution: does it get worse before it gets better?Air pollution tends to get worse as incomes rise, then it turns and pollution levels decline.By Hannah Ritchie — April 14, 2017
What are PPP adjustments and why do we need them?By Esteban Ortiz-Ospina and Marco Molteni — March 16, 2017
Homelessness and poverty in rich countriesHow common is homelessness in rich countries, and how does it relate to poverty?By Esteban Ortiz-Ospina — February 23, 2017
The short history of global living conditions and why it matters that we know itVery few think the world is making progress. In this article, we look at the history of global living conditions and show that the world has made immense progress in important aspects.By Max Roser — December 14, 2016
Education SpendingHow is education financed? How much do we spend on it? What are the returns?By Max Roser and Esteban Ortiz-Ospina — June 22, 2016
How to embed Our World in Data visualizations in your articleLearn how to use any of the interactive visualizations from Our World in Data in your articles.By Max Roser — June 13, 2016
What men and women want in marriageOver the last 70 years, some characteristics surged in importance, while others became less crucial.By Max Roser — May 04, 2016
Reduction of cases and deaths of vaccine-preventable diseases in the USVaccines dramatically cut the rates of vaccine-preventable diseases in the USBy Max Roser — March 19, 2015