Data Collection
Ask a question — statistics, datasets and scholarly papers from open sources are searched at the same time.
- Free
- Every figure comes with its source
- Example questions
How it works
Write your question
In Uzbek, Russian or English. The tool works out which indicator, which region and which years you mean and shows you its reading — you correct anything it got wrong.
The sources answer in parallel
Each source gets its own request. Which ones answered, which ones did not and why is visible while the search runs.
Download it with its provenance
CSV, TSV, JSON or BibTeX. Every row carries the source name, the retrieval URL, the date it was fetched, the licence and the original unit.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the data come from?
Statistics Agency of Uzbekistan, World Bank, DBnomics, World Health Organization, UNESCO Institute for Statistics, Central Bank of Uzbekistan, OpenAlex and Crossref. Data is fetched from the sources themselves at the moment you search.
Does it cost anything?
Ordinary search is free, unlimited and needs no account. Downloading or copying a result does require signing in. Deep mode — an additional source, a larger request budget and a longer deadline — is unlocked separately.
Can I cite a figure I find here in academic work?
Yes. Every row arrives with its source, retrieval URL, retrieval date and licence, and a citation line following GOST R 7.0.5-2008 is generated for you. We still recommend checking the figure once against the source page before you publish it.
Why are some cells empty?
Because an empty cell is never treated as a zero. Four states are kept apart: reported, not reported, suppressed by the source, and a period outside the source’s coverage. Rendering a gap as zero would misstate the data.
Are currencies converted?
No, never. Every figure stays in the unit its publisher used. A value converted at the wrong rate is impossible to check once it is inside a published paper. If one chart ends up mixing units, a warning is shown.
How current is the data?
It is the state at the moment of your query. Every result shows the date and time it was retrieved; if an answer was reused from a recent identical query, the age of that reuse is stated separately.
What if I do not know the indicator’s name?
The browse-by-category page lays the indicators out by topic. Clicking an indicator’s name runs a search for it immediately.
Data sources
Each source supplies data it publishes openly under its own terms. Click a name to open the publisher’s own site.