INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL DEVICES DATABASE
New Database Tracks Faulty Medical Devices Across The GlobeThe International Medical Devices Database empowers patients, doctors and regulators with unprecedented knowledge.
Our data team are looking for people to test our latest collaborative journalism tool: Datashare.
Part two of a three-part series: Here are a few tips on how to navigate the networks and extract all the information you can out of ICIJ’s Offshore Leaks Database.
Trump told voters he would put “America First.” But surrounding him are associates who have used tax havens to conduct business.
Data journalism
Freedom of Information requests are powerful weapons in the arsenal of a canny reporter. Here are some tips to help you launch a global FOI project.
How did we reach the Panama Papers figure? Here’s a county-by-country list.
ICIJ’s data analysis for the Solitary Voices investigation is based on a review of more than 8,400 solitary confinement incident reports.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists analyzed more than 8,400 records describing the placement of immigrant detainees in solitary confinement in facilities operated by U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Fresh recall and alert records from seven new countries and one territory have been added to the International Medical Devices Database.
We only scratched the surface when it came to analyzing medical device data. We want other journalists to build on our reporting. Here are some lessons we learned along the way.
A new partnership between journalists and machine learning scientists aims to enhance the investigative reporting process. Here’s what we learned so far.
The Panama Papers offers “compelling evidence” of the global impact of investigative journalism, according to a new study by the Reuters Institute at Oxford University.
Medical device recall and safety data from five new countries have been added to database, boosting the total number of records to more than 90,000.
Medical device recall and safety data from five new countries have been added to database, boosting the total number of records to more than 90,000.
Using algorithms and careful analysis, ICIJ screened millions of records and found cases where patients had died, but the incident hadn’t been reported as a death.
Readers can now search more than 76,000 records relating to medical devices in 13 countries.
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