Starvard.We study how the world learns, works and connects, and we publish what we find for free. Every number we print is tied to a real public source. If it cannot be sourced, it does not ship.
Our reports
Our first report, modeled on the great Mary Meeker Internet Trends editions: how many people are online, what AI is doing to work and search, how people learn and buy now, and where the gaps between attention and money still sit. Every figure linked to its source: the ITU, Pew Research, the Stanford AI Index, DataReportal, company filings and official statistics.
How we work
We start from primary public sources: UN agencies, national statistics, peer reviewed surveys, company filings and the reports of record. Secondary summaries are a last resort and are labeled when used.
A number without a date is a rumor. Every figure in our reports carries the year it describes, and older anchors are flagged as anchors, never passed off as current.
When a figure turns out wrong, we fix the page and say so. Research you cannot correct is marketing.
More reports are in preparation. Starvard Research is part of Starvard University.