Browse Bangladesh spatial datasets, explore 1,466 national development indicators from World Bank, HDX, and WHO with interactive charts, and run exploratory analysis, regression, correlation, and forecasting, all reproducible for research papers.
The catalogue draws on producers you can trust by name, including NASA, ESA, JRC, USGS, the World Bank, WHO, OCHA and HDX, and it is organised by the same eleven themes used across the whole platform. Each entry records its source, resolution, temporal range, and license, so you can verify provenance before you build on it. Alongside the spatial layers sit national time-series indicators with companion charts, and an analysis workspace for regression, correlation, and forecasting. Whether you need a ready layer for a map, a long indicator series for a model, or a reproducible starting point for your own work, the data is documented and open.
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Curated by BISTO from the Humanitarian Data Exchange (HDX) for Bangladesh, climate, disasters, food security, health, displacement, poverty and more. These are external, authoritative datasets; each card links to its source page on data.humdata.org for download and is not hosted on BISTO.
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| L | Toggle layer panel |
| 1-5 | Toggle admin levels (Country → Union) |
| R | Reset view to Bangladesh |
| M | Toggle measure tool |
| C | Toggle compare / split-view |
| S | Quick-save current view |
| ? | Show this help |
| Esc | Close panel / compare mode |
Data-backed research articles and analysis from BISTO, reproducible, source-cited, and grounded in real observations of Bangladesh's forests, environment, climate, and agriculture.
Each paper takes a question about Bangladesh's land, climate, or people and answers it with the indicators and spatial layers available on the platform. The works cover national forest-change accounting, district-level heat exposure, flood and riverbank-erosion risk, poverty and disaster exposure, infrastructure and service access, and the longer economic and demographic trends shaping the country. Methods are described in plain terms, every number is tied back to a named source, and the underlying data is open so that results can be checked and extended. The research is original in-house analysis, written for a technical but broad audience, and updated on a rolling basis as new observations become available.
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A daily brief on the issues that touch Bangladesh most, from floods and cyclones to air pollution, food prices, and public health. Refreshed four times a day, sourced, and trimmed to what actually matters.
BISTO monitors a rotating set of environmental, energy, agricultural, and humanitarian headlines from Bangladesh's national and regional outlets, then groups each day's dominant stories under the same eleven themes that organise the data catalogue. A headline about gas supply is linked to the energy indicators; a report on monsoon flooding is linked to the flood-exposure layers; a story on child heat stress is linked to the climate and health indicators. The intent is that today's news can be traced to the underlying data, so a developing story can be checked against the longer record rather than read only as a single day's dispatch. Every item carries its source, and the brief's editorial framing is original analysis rather than republished text.
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