Writing something about population, I stumbled across the Worldometers website. This has the goal of "making world statistics available in a thought-provoking and time relevant format to a wide audience around the world".
It's owned by Dadax, which says it has "no political, governmental, or corporate affiliation". Their website is as unusual as you might hope.
Did you see that Simon Stiell, executive secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, told an audience in London: “We have two years to save the world.” I didn't and am grateful to Dominic Lawson in The Times...
Here's a rather impassioned article from the Energy & Climate Intelligence Unit [ECIU] about the significance of the UK's ~1% on-shore [*] contribution to global emissions. It's the Tesco argument. It essentially says that although 1% is small compared with...
Our World in Data [OWD] reports that a 2024 study in Nature Climate Change asked around 130,000 people if they’d be willing to give at least 1% of their income to tackle climate change, and that, across a 125-country sample,...
The only way of telling whether a site is "independent"--i.e. has no government or corporate connections (a claim Dadax/Worldometer makes) -- is on the basis of who funds it. Dadax/Worldometer is extremely secretive and thus probably not completely "neutral" or "objective"--however one chooses to define those terms at present time.