Research Monitor

Russia–Ukraine War: A Multi-Source Research Monitor

Daily media tracking, quantitative indices, public opinion, expert commentary, and structural geopolitical analysis in one place.

Prototype notice — this is an HTML/CSS layout draft. Headlines, figures, and quotes shown across the site are illustrative placeholders and are not real reporting or data. They mark where live feeds (news APIs, GDELT, GPI, polling releases) will be wired in.

About this project

This site consolidates open-source reporting and analysis on the Russia–Ukraine war into a single research reference, updated on a rolling basis. It is organized around five pillars: a daily cross-regional news roundup, quantitative conflict indices (GDELT, Global Peace Index), Russian domestic public-opinion polling, think tank expert commentary, and an original analytical layer grounded in neoclassical geopolitical theory.

The goal is to place raw event reporting, structured data, public sentiment, and expert interpretation side by side, so that each can be read against the others rather than in isolation.

Research pillars

01

Daily News Roundup

Daily-updated summaries drawn from authoritative outlets across Russia, Ukraine, Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and the Americas, grouped by region for comparison of framing.

View daily news →
02

Data & Indices

Event-level tone and volume data from GDELT alongside annual country rankings from the Global Peace Index, tracked over time.

View data & indices →
03

Public Opinion

Survey findings from Russian polling organizations — Levada Center, VCIOM, and FOM — on attitudes toward the war and its conduct.

View polling →
04

Expert Analysis

Interpretations and assessments from established think tanks spanning Western, Russian, and non-aligned institutional perspectives.

View expert analysis →
05

Geopolitical Analysis

An original analytical layer applying neoclassical geopolitics — systemic pressures, state capacity, and leader perception — to the conflict.

View analysis →

Methodology notes

Source diversity is prioritized over volume: each daily roundup draws on a small number of outlets per region rather than an exhaustive aggregation, to keep framing differences legible. Quantitative sections cite GDELT's Global Knowledge Graph event and tone data and the Institute for Economics & Peace's Global Peace Index methodology documents. Polling figures will be sourced directly from the originating organizations' published releases, with sample size, field dates, and question wording retained alongside results.