Today’s Research on Aging 45: Aging Unequally
Reviewing two decades of research on health, disability, and care in the United States
Region: Global
2025 PRB Annual Report
By Julia Greene
In 2025, we continued working toward a world where leaders, advocates, and communities use demographic evidence to know who they serve, anticipate what’s coming, and act so that everyone can thrive.
2026 World Population Data Sheet
Report: Using AI to Help Communicate Your Research
Used deliberately, AI can also serve as a thinking partner, helping you test interpretations, anticipate questions, and refine explanations.
Unpacking 5 Common Assumptions About Infertility in an Era of Fertility Decline
This guide explains what’s behind falling fertility rates, unpacks common assumptions about fertility decline, and explores how policymakers can respond.
Counting What Counts
Demographic and health data don’t just inform policy. They shift power.
Beyond the Headlines: What’s Really Happening With Global Fertility?
This guide explains what’s behind falling fertility rates, unpacks common assumptions about fertility decline, and explores how policymakers can respond.
Protecting SRHR in the Context of Fertility Decline
By Julia Greene
PRB and EngenderHealth, with support from the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, will help the global SRHR community understand, discuss, and navigate concerns about declining fertility rates, so that women’s rights and choice are protected.
Collaborating for Action on the Future of Demographic and Health Surveys Meeting Report
By Julia Greene
This convening held on May 7-8, 2025, brought together key stakeholders—including leaders from National Statistical Offices, donor organizations, partner organizations, and data user groups—to identify opportunities and priorities for collaboration to protect current data and preserve ongoing data collection activities.
Webinar: The Pros and Cons of Virtual vs. In-Person Interaction for Older Adults
Researchers discussed how social media and new technologies may enhance—or limit—social connectedness and emotional well-being among older adults.