Viewpoint: COVID-19, open science, and a ‘red alert’ health indicator
31st March 2020 Jean-Claude Burgelman VUB University For those in science policy, a clear lesson emerges from the way many … Read More
31st March 2020 Jean-Claude Burgelman VUB University For those in science policy, a clear lesson emerges from the way many … Read More
INGSA/Koi Tū EXCLUSIVE As governments around the world try to contain the pandemic of Covid-19, they often draw on experiences of past epidemics. The swift and (so far) successful response of Hong Kong and Singapore, despite their proximity to the origin of pandemic in Hubei, China, has been attributed to the living memory of the 2003 epidemic of SARS. SARS left behavioural change and infection control practices that are now proving useful against Covid-19.
March 2020 Rachel Hale Research Associate in the School of Medicine at Cardiff University, UK Drawing on my ethnographic … Read More
As policymakers around the world struggle to combat the rapidly escalating Covid-19 pandemic, they find themselves in uncharted territory. Much has been written about the practices and policies used in countries such as China, South Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan to stifle the pandemic.… Read More