World Bank's repositories
stata-visual-library
Inspiration and code for data visualizatio in Stata, created and maintained by DIME Analytics.
stata-tables
Code and writing for blogpost about Stata tables
r-econ-visual-library
This is a repository maintained by DIME Analytics and containing example graphs on how to create graphs for data analysis of Impact Evaluations using R.
LearningPoverty
Learning Poverty: an indicator with global coverage that combines schooling and learning.
econometrics-sandbox
This repository contains the code that creates the dashboards references in the “Econometrics Sandbox” blogpost series publish in the Development Impact blog (https://blogs.worldbank.org/impactevaluations)
povcalnetR
R client to the Povcalnet API
wb-nlp-tools
Natural language processing tools developed by the World Bank's DECAT unit. A suite of text preprocessing and cleaning algorithms for NLP analysis and modeling.
EduAnalyticsToolkit
EduAnalytics Team Toolkit for Data Management, Documentation and Analytics
Firms-Web-Scraping
The aim of this project is to scrape metadata of business firms given only their name and country where they are operating.
smart-survey-boxes
This repository contains scripts about the Listening to Tajikistan project. Check our Wiki page for more details.
CropEstStatsExt
Cropland Estimation and Statistics Extraction
HEFPI2022-Programmes
Do files for SC and FP, freeze at 2022 version to accompany the launch of HEFPI2022
eo_usage
Exploring the usage of earth observation and geospatial in World Bank projects
NMA-data-magement-training
This repository contains content for the training held om August 18-19 for NMA-Sierra Lone
PIP-Methodology-2022-04
Version 2022-04 of the PIP methodology handbook
povsim
Stata program for poverty measurements simulation
PRWP_NLP_analytics
Natural laguage processing tools from the World Bank's Data Group
simple
Modeling framework for Simulations of Policies in Labor Economics
welcom-tool
WELCOM, an easy-to-use Stata-based package with minimum data requirements, was conceived as part of larger World Bank efforts to better understand how competition policy can improve market efficiency and reduce poverty. WELCOM can estimate likely distributional direct effects—that is, decrease in price and poverty, and increase in product uptake—from expanding competition