Not literally, but in theory we could all fit into a single city size of Texas. It all comes down to population density! As humans we've spread out across the world in a relatively unorganized and ...

According to the World Population Review, the world's most populous cities remain concentrated in Asia and Latin America.

Global Citizen is focusing on cities to combat extreme poverty amid global political gridlock. The international advocacy ...

More information: Kotaro Kubo et al, Habitat use and abundance of an introduced population of the Japanese weasel (Mustela itatsi): Comparison with the native population, PLOS One (2025).

UN projects world population to peak within this century One in four people globally live in a country whose population has already peaked in size.

A new research study from The University of Alabama in Huntsville addresses the question of how much urban areas have warmed from the Urban Heat Island (UHI) effect.

Population datasets are often calibrated for urban environments, where population density is high and data is more accessible. But rural areas are harder to map, and the data we have is often ...

Could future maps give us a glimpse of what the world's population will look like in 2100? Experts are drawing up maps which can be used to predict the impact of climate change on the ...

Traditional density maps suffer from unevenly-sized census blocks that can inflate or deflate the density. Newer density maps created using satellite imagery can be much more accurate with ...

Every map of the world that you have ever seen is inaccurate. Well, of course, you might think. How could they map out the world when it’s round, not flat? True. But that isn’t the point. See ...

Data from the World Population Review has revealed which countries have the highest population density.