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  1. The world population may peak in 2064 at 9.7 billion and then decline to around 8.8 billion by 2100, the University of Washington researchers wrote in The Lancet. In 2020, the worlds population was recorded at 7.75 billion and growing.

  2. The World Population Dashboard showcases global population data, including fertility rate, gender parity in school enrolment, information on sexual and reproductive health, and much more. Together, these data shine a light on the health and rights of people around the world, especially women and young people.

  3. Current world population and latest projection according the UN. Population in (millions) and percent of the global population in that year. Region 2022 (percent) 2030 (percent) 2050 (percent) Sub-Saharan Africa: 1,152 (14.51%) 1,401 (16.46%) 2,094 (21.62%) Northern Africa and Western Asia: 549 (6.91%) 617 (7.25%) 771 (7.96%) Central Asia and ...

  4. According to the 2022 revision, the world population as of 1 July 2021 is 7,909.3 million, which is about 34.3 million (0.44 per cent) more than the previous estimate from the 2019 revision .

  5. “We hope the data and evidence in the 2022 World Population Data Sheet can provide greater insights for decisionmakers.” Other key findings in the 2022 Data Sheet include: ♦ Between January 2020 and December 2021, the pandemic contributed to 12% of total deaths globally, directly or indirectly.

  6. World population has reached 8 billion on November 15, 2022 according to the United Nations. World population live counter with data sheets, graphs, maps, and census data regarding the current, historical, and future world population figures, estimates, growth rates, densities and demographics.

  7. worldpopulationreview.com › continents › worldWorld Population 2024

    Aug 23, 2016 · Here's an interesting perspective on today's world population in 2016: today's world population (~7 billion) is approximately 6% of the estimated 110 billion who have ever lived. The introduction of agriculture and the gradual movement of humanity into settled communities saw the global population increase gradually to around 300 million by AD 0.

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