What will Europe’s population look like in 2100? A new study explores two possible futures—one with immigration and one without. The results highlight the critical role migration plays in shaping Europe’s demographic future.
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A detailed look at Native American population distribution across the United States, featuring custom-made maps that reveal concentration patterns from 1% to 90% and historical changes from 1990 to 2022. Based on comprehensive U.S. Census data analysis.
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A captivating world map reveals which countries are expected to have over 100 million inhabitants by 2100. From Tanzania’s rapid growth to Japan’s decline, we analyze the changing face of global demographics and its far-reaching impacts.
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Our United States map reveals fascinating population density shifts from 1990 to 2022. See which areas became more crowded, which emptied out, and understand the forces reshaping America’s human landscape.
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In 2023, 40 % of U.S. births were to unmarried women. This post combines national statistics with state-level breakdowns (including race) and background on teen birth rates and fertility trends.
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How did Turkey end up with more than eight times the population of Greece? This article traces 100 years of demographic transformation—from the 1923 population exchange to contemporary trends in fertility, migration, and urbanization.
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While there is variation in the age at which Americans marry, there has been a clear trend toward marrying at older ages in recent years. This shift reflects changes in societal norms, economic factors, and individual priorities.
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In the U.S., the most common domesticated animals vary by region. For example, cattle are prevalent in the Great Plains, while poultry, like chickens, are widespread in the Deep South. An interesting idea by John Johnson suggests adding Homo sapiens to the map as another domesticated animal, supported by the concept of self-domestication in human evolution.
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The spatial distribution of population within the United States reflects a complex interplay of historical, economic, social, and geographic factors. While coastal areas and major metropolitan regions remain population magnets, there are diverse patterns of settlement across the country, each with its own unique characteristics and influences. Understanding these patterns is essential for urban planning, resource allocation, and addressing socio-economic disparities within the nation.
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Imagine a scenario where Canada’s provinces and territories are paired with US states and territories of similar population sizes. This
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