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
covid-mobile-data
The COVID19 Mobility Task Force will use data from Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) to support data-poor countries with analytics on mobility to inform mitigation policies for preventing the spread of COVID-19
dime-python-training
DIME's Python Training for advanced R/Stata users
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
TwitterEconomicMonitoring
Collection of training materials to download and draw insights from Twitter data.
ESG_gaps_research
See draft publication here: https://worldbank.github.io/ESG_gaps_research/
spi-and-sdg
Github repository for World Bank Blog Post 'Are We There Yet? Many Countries Don't Report Progress on All SDGs According to the World Bank's New Statistical Performance Indicators'
CropEstStatsExt
Cropland Estimation and Statistics Extraction
ImageryStorage
Code to catalog satellite imagery in World Bank repository
gld-harmonize-r
Global Labor Database Support Functions
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
Surviving_to_Thriving
Data science scripts and tools to support the World Bank flagship report From Surviving to Thriving
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