International Travel Restrictions in Response to the Coronavirus Outbreak
International Travel Restrictions in Response to the Coronavirus Outbreak
Tracking the closure of the borders that governments implemented to contain the spread of COVID-19.
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Tracking the closure of the borders that governments implemented to contain the spread of COVID-19.
With help from Fox News and Elon Musk, a misleading French study prompted a wave of misinformation that made its way to the president
How a small university team at Johns Hopkins built a COVID-19 data site that draws 1 billion clicks a day.
The pandemic is fuelling deplorable racism and discrimination, especially against Asian people. Education and research will also pay the price.
Public green spaces are good for the immune system and the mind-and they can be rationed to allow for social distancing.
Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea, and Taiwan had flattened the curve. Then travelers from the US and Europe began reimporting the virus.
The paper that appears to have triggered the Trump administration’s obsession with hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for infection with the novel coronavirus has received a statement of concern from the society that publishes the journal in which the work appeared.
Wastewater testing could also be used as an early-warning sign if the virus returns.
The emergence of COVID-19 has drastically upended the academic enterprise. Because of physical distancing, many non-tenured faculty members are facing additional, unexpected obstacles in their promotion and tenure trajectory. Transitioning classes to online learning environments will detract from research efforts, and winding down laboratory operations will result in a more direct reduction in research output.…
Scientists in Europe are becoming household names, fulfilling societies' emotional and practical need for the truth.
No model whose purpose is to study the overall benefits of mitigations should end at a time-point before a steady-state is reached.
There's a lot about Iceland that other countries could envy: Its spectacular natural surroundings, its place among the world's happiest countries, and, now, its large-scale testing for the novel coronavirus, which could influence how the world understands the outbreak.
Never before, scientists say, have so many of the world's researchers focused so urgently on a single topic. Nearly all other research has ground to a halt.
Scientists are teaming up to fight COVID-19. Presidents and prime ministers should, too.
To speed information sharing, many scientists are posting paper drafts directly online. What are the potential downsides of that?
Some argue that rapid data sharing is ideally suited for infectious disease outbreaks like the one we’re experiencing now. However, the prospect of public access to unvetted work sparked worry about potential health scares and patients demanding unproven treatments.
The C.D.C. director says new data about people who are infected but symptom-free could lead the agency to recommend broadened use of masks.
Richard Epstein, a professor at N.Y.U. School of Law, discusses two articles he wrote, on the Hoover Institution Web site, entitled "Coronavirus Perspective" and "Coronavirus Overreaction," and his views of the pandemic.
The Association of Research Libraries (ARL) joins global library associations in urging publishers to maximize access to digital content during the emergency conditions of the COVID-19 pandemic. This is an unprecedented time for the academic enterprise, and humanity will benefit from an unprecedented response by publishers in support of research and learning.