Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
China’s Rapidly Aging Population
Over the past two decades, China’s population has been aging rapidly.
Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
Over the past two decades, China’s population has been aging rapidly.
(2008) The demographic divide—the inequality in the population and health profiles of rich and poor countries—is widening.
(2015) As the world turns its attention to Paris and the global climate talks, decisionmakers are increasingly making the connection between population and climate change. Research is expanding on the contribution of population size, growth, and composition to climate change.
HIV/AIDS emerged in the late 20th century. Believed to have originated in Africa, the disease has spread worldwide. Occurrence of HIV/AIDS and primary means of diffusion vary among regions. Because of the social and economic impacts of this disease, students should have a good understanding of the patterns and processes that define the spread of the disease.
Enhancing research and policy communication in population, reproductive health, and economic development.
People are living longer and having fewer children, but the impact of this differs among nations.
(2018) A new publication from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine identifies eight key demographic trends shaping the rapidly growing U.S. population ages 65 and older—projected to nearly double from 51 million in 2017 to 95 million by 2060.
Project: PACE: Policy, Advocacy, and Communication Enhanced for Population and Reproductive Health
(2018) As part of efforts to share cross-cutting information and increase dialogue and visibility of multisectoral approaches, PRB's PACE project has translated the revised Population, Health, and the Environment course for USAID’s Global Health e-Learning (GHeL) Center, managed by the Knowledge 4 Health project (K4Health).
As people around the world celebrate the remarkable Paris Agreement to address climate change, there’s a genuine opportunity for countries to act on their financial pledges to help the world adapt to climate change—especially people in developing countries who are most vulnerable.