Governments, international bodies and researchers rely on global population data for resource allocation and infrastructure ...

Global population data undercounts rural communities by up to 84%, impacting resource allocation and planning.

During the past 50 years, the world's population has increased dramatically—a trend that is projected to continue. Most future growth will occur in less developed countries, where the population is ...

The New York, Houston and Dallas metro areas have seen some of the fastest growth in population between 2023 and 2024.

Not only is almost all the projected population growth going to be in the developing world, but the vast majority of the nearly three billion people to be added by 2050 will come in countries ...

China was until recently the world's most populous nation, accounting for a sixth of the global population. But China, too, ...

The growth of the global human population shown in Figure 8 appears exponential, but viewing population growth in different geographic regions shows that the human population is not growing the ...

A new report from UN DESA, Global Population Growth and Sustainable Development, provides analysis and insights on the demographic and socioeconomic drivers of population growth and magnifies the ...

Global population growth and the destructive consumption habits of high-wealth countries put pressure on biodiversity and human communities, exacerbating food and water shortages, reducing resilience ...

Many Florida cities are still booming. While populations climbed for most of the 387 US metro areas from July 1, 2023, to July 1, 2024, a handful of Florida locations were among the places that ...