Demographic Trends in Muslim Countries
(2013) Muslims account for around one-fifth of the world's population—or about 1.6 billion people.
(2013) Muslims account for around one-fifth of the world's population—or about 1.6 billion people.
We must hold two things to be true: Populations are rapidly shrinking and rapidly booming—just in different places.
(2014) Israel's demographic patterns and trends are unique, reflecting the complex political, cultural, and religious future of the region.
(2008) In the latter half of the last century, the world's developed nations completed a long process of demographic transition.1
PRB produces high-quality demographic and socioeconomic forecasts for use in regional planning.
(2006) Two important demographic trends have reshaped the typical person's life dramatically over the past century: Increasing longevity and the shrinking number of children per family.
“If we're to benefit from the full power of data, we must ensure there is equity and diversity in our collection and analysis of information.” - Jeff Jordan
Project: PACE: Policy, Advocacy, and Communication Enhanced for Population and Reproductive Health
The dividends from demographic change are not limited to the economy. PRB’s new interactive web feature shows how maturing age structures open a window of opportunity across four sectors—health, education, economic, and political.
The climate crisis demands nuanced, holistic, and equitable solutions that integrate approaches at the nexus of population, health, and gender, firmly grounded in local knowledge and needs.
In capital city of Lomé, PRB and longtime partner CREG met with REFAMP Togo to discuss the urgent issues of unpaid care work and demographic transition in West Africa