Years of schooling
How long do people stay in school?
49 metrics. Each one has a world map, a chart over time and a free download.
How long do people stay in school?
Which economies are the largest?
Where is output per person highest?
How democratic is each country?
Where is human development highest?
Where do people live longest?
Where can most adults read and write?
Which governments spend the most on education?
Which countries publish the most science?
Where are populations growing?
Where is unemployment highest?
Which governments owe the most?
Where does debt cost governments the most?
Which governments spend more than they collect?
Which governments live within their means, before interest?
Which governments spend the most?
Where are prices rising fastest?
Which economies are growing fastest?
Where does an hour of work produce the most?
Which governments collect the most in taxes?
Which economies trade the most?
Where do most women work or look for work?
How many children do women have?
Where are populations oldest?
Where do most children die before age five?
Where is obesity most common?
Where is most spent on health per person?
Where do most people live on under $3 a day?
How much do people live on each day?
Where is income most unequal?
Where do the richest 1% take the biggest share?
Where are people happiest with their lives?
Where are homicide rates highest?
Where is the gap between men's and women's pay widest?
Where do women have the most political power?
Where do women hold the most seats in parliament?
Where is hunger most common?
Where is a healthy diet out of reach?
Which countries produce the most meat?
Where are civil liberties best protected?
Where is political corruption most widespread?
Where do leaders and ministers take the most bribes?
Where do public officials take the most bribes?
Where can court decisions be bought?
Which countries are seen as the most corrupt?
Which countries spend most on their armed forces?
Who emits the most carbon dioxide per person?
Where does each country's electricity come from?
Where is the air most polluted?
Hello there, I’m Klaus Jürgen Folz. I studied Mechanical Engineering at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS) in Brazil, and I work in Austria as a lead Python and Power BI developer. I built Data Mechanics because good decisions start with facts. Public data is often scattered, hard to find or locked behind paywalls, and too much of what we read about the world is biased. Here, every number is shown as it was published, next to its source, so anyone can check it, compare countries and leaders, and draw their own conclusions.