
Stay up to date on the current situation with the COVID-19 coronavirus and its effects on global health, the economy, and more.
Find more information from the World Health Organization here.
Basic protective measures against the new coronavirus from the WHO can be found here.
Our COVID-19 Transformation Map can be found on our Strategic Intelligence Platform.
COVID-19 has grounded international travel as governments try to contain the spread of coronavirus. Passenger traffic declined 65.9% last year compared to 2019.
COVID-19 has changed societies around the world. To prepare for future shocks and threats, we should consider changes in these 10 broad areas.
Top stories: Pandemic adds $24 trillion to global debt; Mexico calls for more equitable vaccine roll-out; India to test arrivals from UK, South Africa and Brazil.
Optimized supply chains, increased investment in emerging technologies and geographical diversification were key operational shifts that ensured survival.
March and April 2020 saw an unprecedented spike in US job losses due to COVID-19, with unemployment continuing into 2021.
Hotel Sky in Johannesburg is the first African hotel to deploy robots, as three new robots help with room service, travel information and moving luggage.
Infrared thermometers are quick, simple and non-invasive, but they may not tell us enough about deep body temperature and can generate false positives.
Top stories: The impact of school closures on long-term US economic growth; Mexico confirmed cases cross 2 million; snap lockdowns ended in New Zealand and Australia.
As the World Trade Organization appoints Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala as its new chief, we hear what challenges lie ahead for international trade.
New variants of COVID-19 are making travel experts cautious in their outlook, with the majority not expecting a return to pre-pandemic levels before 2023.
Medecins Sans Frontieres-France provides compressive masks for Gaza facial burn victims, to help healing and prepare them for reconstruction surgery.
The incoming chief of the World Trade Organisation, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, told Reuters her top priority was to ensure the WTO does more to address the pandemic.

