
Analyze the coronavirus data via Johns Hopkins map, comparing confirmed, active, and recovered cases across regions. Note peaks on key dates and the regional spread versus deaths.
Critique the overreaction to the coronavirus and promote strategic emergency preparedness without panic buying, emphasizing emergency kits, social distancing, vaccines, and data sharing.
Explore foods with long shelf lives, from potatoes and onions to dried beans and honey, and learn how freezing and storage methods extend freshness beyond best-by dates.
Explore Nextstrain's genomic epidemiology tool to visualize viral transmission with radial and time-tree views, analyze divergence by genes and phenotypes, and compare data across diseases like Zika and influenza.
Explore open source coronavirus data projects on GitHub, including Python notebooks, data analysis and dashboards that power data maps for places like Italy, with queryable data and open data repositories.
Practice common sense about the corona virus: stay home when ill, wash hands, clean surfaces, and rely on reputable sources; avoid exotic or raw foods and drastic lifestyle changes.
Explore covid-19 symptoms such as fever, tiredness, dry cough, pains, runny nose or throat symptoms, and diarrhea, with testing guidance and WHO data, Hopkins comparisons on confirmed cases and deaths.
Given the rise of the Coronavirus, lots of places are being closed and news is being hyped up. This small course was made as a resource on actual data for confirmed Coronavirus cases, genomic data available, general common sense measures, and a case for sanity and calmness. Take this survival guide today and keep yourself generally informed.