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The coronavirus crisis is raising key governance questions regarding the handling of health data. Frameworks can help societies develop the data approach that works for their populations.
Artificial intelligence and data collection are showing promising signs in the fight against the coronavirus. But could we be giving away rights that won't be regained once the pandemic i...
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, governments have persistently relied upon data modeling and forecasting, to guide policy responses, but at what cost?
Models can explain, project or change behaviour. But when behaviour changes, so, too, can the data. Here's what we've learned from coronavirus models.
The tools of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, from Big Data to AI, combined with the right leadership have helped many countries respond to COVID-19.
With 1.5 billion children out of school due to COVID-19, many parents are turning to online education technology, but is it safe? Here's what to ask.
Daily mortality rates do not tell the whole story. Data gathered from across the globe show a discrepancy between registered COVID-19 deaths and overall expected mortality numbers.
Using publicly available data, MIT have used machine learning to model what relaxing global lockdown rules could do to COVID-19 cases.
Decision-makers need to maintain trust by listening to the science, adapting policies as new data emerges, and explaining those changes to the public.
We need to share data on transmission, symptoms, testing and hospital admissions to understand the impact of coronavirus around the world.
Millions of people are self-reporting COVID-19 symptoms on tracking apps, and researchers are using the data to build a clearer picture of the disease.
Estimates from a report by the University of Washington's Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, suggest the UK will have over 60,000 fatalities from COVID-19. The highest of any Eu...
Tracking the trajectory of the coronavirus relies on data that can be read and understood quickly – here’s one expert view on how to do that.
Millions of ordinary people are trying to get their heads around COVID-19 data every day – but just how much are the charts and graphs telling them?
As governments explore data-driven solutions to curb the spread of COVID-19, we must consider how our data will be handled in the aftermath of the crisis.
