Data from: Lessons from movement ecology for the return to work: modeling contacts and the spread of COVID-19
Allison Shaw, Lauren White, Matthew Michalska-Smith, Elizabeth Borer, Meggan Craft, Eric Seabloom, Emilie Snell-Rood & Michael Travisano
Human behavior (movement, social contacts) plays a central role in the spread of pathogens like SARS-CoV-2. The rapid spread of SARS-CoV-2 was driven by global human movement, and initial lockdown measures aimed to localize movement and contact in order to slow spread. Thus, movement and contact patterns need to be explicitly considered when making reopening decisions, especially regarding return to work. Here, as a case study, we consider the initial stages of resuming research at...
34 views reported since publication in 2020.
These counts follow the
COUNTER Code of Practice,
meaning that Internet robots and repeats within a certain time frame are excluded.
What does this mean?
6 downloads reported since publication in 2020.
These counts follow the
COUNTER Code of Practice,
meaning that Internet robots and repeats within a certain time frame are excluded.
What does this mean?