Open data

Datasets

The reporting on Data Today is built on open, versioned datasets. Browse the data-led stories below. Each one links to the figures and numbers behind it.

About the datasets

Every article in the Data section is built on an open dataset that you can download and check yourself. This page lists those articles, and each one opens with a link to the dataset behind it, placed before the first paragraph so you can see the source before you read the analysis.

We only file an article under Data when there is a real, downloadable dataset to point at: a public benchmark release, an open research corpus, a government statistics table, or a published data hub such as Epoch AI's. A blog post that summarises numbers does not count, and an article without a dataset goes in another section.

What each data-led article gives you:

  • A link to the primary dataset, with its publisher named in the text.
  • A labelled chart built from that data, with the exact values in the image and the caption.
  • A short account of how the figures were selected or filtered, so you can reproduce the chart.

The charts are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence: you may reuse them unaltered with credit to Data Today and a link to the article. The underlying datasets keep the licence their own publishers set, which is stated at the source.

Datasets change after we write about them: a benchmark adds models, a statistics office revises a series. The article's publication date tells you which version we used, and if a revision changes the conclusion we update the article and log the change.

If you reproduce a chart and get a different number, we want to know. The corrections address is on the contact page, and every substantive fix is logged on the corrections page.