ImpactOS
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Drug-resistant infections

74 sourced briefings · updated Oct 10, 2026

This world is our home Let’s care for it together

Safe water. People we love. A future worth handing on. Explore the risks that touch our lives, check the sources and see how a community could turn care into a plan

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Health01

Drug-resistant infections

Sub-Saharan Africa

Bacteria are evolving faster than new antibiotics arrive. A Lancet analysis forecasts 39 million deaths directly caused by resistant infections between 2025 and 2050.

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Outlook for 2027

Resistance keeps outpacing new drugs

Observed trendhigh confidence

The year sets a comparison point. Open the briefing to check the sources, assumptions and limits behind this outlook.

Sources and limitations
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Drug-resistant infections. Outlook for 2027.

People behind the numbers

Malaria
282Mmalaria cases in 2024
SourceWorld Health Organization · 2025Read the briefing

The atlas in numbers

Choose a topic, follow its sources and compare possible futures

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The world comes close when we look carefully

A global risk reaches into someone’s daily life. Choose a briefing, follow its sources and find the question you want to understand better

Health

Malaria

282Mmalaria cases in 2024

An estimated 282 million malaria cases and 610,000 deaths in 2024 — both up on 2023. Three in four deaths in Africa are children under five.

World Health Organization

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Climate

Global heating

~1.43 °C2025 warming vs. 1850–1900

The planet is already around 1.4 °C warmer than pre-industrial times. Every fraction of a degree adds heatwaves, ice loss and risk for billions of people.

World Meteorological Organization

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Water

Water scarcity

2Bpeople without safely managed drinking water

Around 2 billion people lack safely managed drinking water, and the urban population facing water scarcity could double to 1.7–2.4 billion by 2050.

UNESCO / UN-Water

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Public prototype

A river. A community. A plan people can question

Imagine neighbours who care about the same river. Before work begins, they need to listen, agree on a goal and decide what would count as evidence. Follow this fictional example from a first question to a review.

  1. Care enough to ask where it came from

    A figure can travel a long way from its source. Bring it back: who published it, when, and what does it actually support?

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  2. People who want to help deserve a plan

    This is an example record. Its status illustrates a workflow and does not describe a live project.

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  3. Let someone else question the result

    Explore how a record could keep an assertion, its supporting material, review status and corrections together. The records below are examples

    Sources and review
Read with care. Think for yourself

The people behind the headlines

All articles
Source review · Information Integrity

17 goals and the threats facing humanity

Water, food, energy, freedom and the living planet demand more than promises

· 7 min read
Source review · Information Integrity

Who controls the water we cannot live without

What a claim about UN Goal 6 gets wrong, what privatization can genuinely put at risk, and which records deserve your attention

· 5 min read
Illustrative scenario · Civic Transparency

Who Gets to Check the Data? A Community Sensor Design Scenario

People deserve a view of the evidence behind an environmental warning. This fictional scenario asks what a responsible community sensor network would need before launch

· 2 min read
Care needs a way forward

A shared concern deserves a shared plan

Four ideas for listening, working together, asking fair questions and learning from what changes

Frontline Missions

Give goodwill somewhere to go

People who give their time deserve a clear task, a team that listens and an honest account of what happened. Explore a project example

  • Agree on evidence before releasing funds
  • Connect field readings to milestones
  • Keep costs and decisions visible
Explore Mission Engine
Concept preview · no live activity
A river worth caring for
  1. Listen to the community
  2. Agree on a safe, practical plan
  3. Invite independent review
A possible process, not a completed project
Understanding the bigger picture

SocialIQ

Keep your compassion and bring your questions. Look at what a claim means for people, what supports it and what deserves a second look

  • Know the evidence and its limits
  • Connect personal risks to wider systems
  • Choose useful action with a clear head
Explore SocialIQ
Concept preview · no live activity
Evidence
People first
A proportionate response

Connect the evidence with its human consequences before choosing what to do

Public accountability

Public money should serve people

A school, a clinic, a water pipe: public decisions reach into everyday life. Explore how records could help people ask who decided, who benefited and what needs an answer

  • Trace ownership in public records
  • A 14-day reply window in the design
  • Treat a flag as a question to investigate
Explore Transparency
Concept preview · no live activity
Questions deserve a fair hearing
  1. Start with the public record
  2. Explain what needs checking
  3. Keep the reply beside the question
A question is not a finding of wrongdoing
Evidence history

Trust begins with questions

Someone may live with the consequences of a decision. They deserve to see the sources, the doubts and the corrections behind it

  • Digital fingerprints help detect edits
  • Keep corrections part of the record
  • Explore a sample audit export
Explore Evidence Ledger
Concept preview · no live activity
Keep the whole story together
  1. State the claim clearly
  2. Link its supporting sources
  3. Keep questions and corrections
A file fingerprint does not establish the truth of a claim
What we stand for

Many lives One shared future

We can begin with a simple conviction: every person deserves dignity, a voice and a world they can call home. Let’s make room for care, honest questions and useful work together

  • Listen to the people closestA concern deserves to be heard. Ask what happened, whose voice is missing and what the evidence shows.
  • Let care become usefulWork with local knowledge, willing people and clear responsibilities. Make space for consent and different views.
  • Leave the next person wiserTell the whole story: what helped, what failed and what still needs an answer. Shared learning is also a contribution.
Read the manifesto Explore a sample project