090°Open data
Open datasets, fully documented — searchable here, and readable by any LLM.
5 datasets
Global Longevity Convergence Signals (derived)
Value-added longevity signals from the free WHO Global Health Observatory: life-expectancy frontier gaps and catch-up velocity, healthy-life-expectancy trends, suicide-rate trends and malaria decline, with 3-sigma anomaly flags and cross-country ranks across ~190 countries. All computation is local pandas/numpy; no paid models or APIs.
Statistics Canada — Life Tables
Life expectancy at birth (exact age 0) and at age 65 from Statistics Canada table 13-10-0114-01 (complete life tables, three-year estimates): the average number of years a person at exact age 0 or 65 would live if the age-specific mortality rates of the three-year reference period (e.g. 2022/2024) applied throughout their life. Covers Canada and the nine provinces published by StatCan — all except Prince Edward Island, which the table excludes by design, and the three territories, which are not published — each split into both sexes, males and females, for every three-year period from 1980/1982 to 2022/2024. The connector derives the female-minus-male life-expectancy gap per province, period and age, and each province's difference from the national value — the standard lenses for mortality-reversal and provincial health-gap analysis. StatCan publishes a new rolling three-year estimate roughly once a year. Values are years with two decimals, straight from the life-table arithmetic, never modelled. Caveat: reference periods overlap (1980/1982, 1981/1983, ...), so consecutive observations share two years of mortality data and are not independent.
WHO Global Health Observatory
Healthy life expectancy (HALE) at birth (years) Source: WHO Global Health Observatory (indicator WHOSIS_000002). Rows are country x year; sex-disaggregated rows carry a sex label.
Life expectancy at birth (years) Source: WHO Global Health Observatory (indicator WHOSIS_000001). Rows are country x year; sex-disaggregated rows carry a sex label.
World Bank
Life expectancy at birth indicates the number of years a newborn infant would live if prevailing patterns of mortality at the time of its birth were to stay the same throughout its life.
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