National and subnational measurement
World regions provide comparison context. States, provinces, autonomous communities, departments and cities can establish certified profiles even before a national study exists.
World regions
Counts refer to countries with an adult or youth research observation. They are not counts of official regional measurements.
Direct measurement for fast-growing, multilingual and highly diverse populations.
6countries with research observations · 3,148 recordsResearch coveragePopulation-scale cognitive insight across the world’s largest and most varied region.
23countries with research observations · 29,394 recordsResearch coverageComparable national and subnational profiles for education, health and longevity policy.
29countries with research observations · 101,141 recordsResearch coverageNational, state, provincial and city measurement across varied demographic contexts.
8countries with research observations · 74,398 recordsResearch coverageA shared framework for national progress, equity and regional development.
10countries with research observations · 34,937 recordsResearch coveragePopulation measurement across continental, island and remote-community settings.
2countries with research observations · 4,555 recordsSubnational opportunity
A clearly defined state, province, community, department, municipality or city can commission an official measurement when the sample represents its target population and the study meets the same quality standard.
How regional reporting works
Specify the legal or statistical geography and the population eligible for inclusion.
Determine which regions and demographic groups require separately publishable estimates.
Allocate enough completed assessments to protect effective sample size after weighting.
Regional pages remain connected to the national or world-region context without being misrepresented.
The founding program is open to regional governments, cities, universities, health systems and multi-institution consortia.