Picture: Researchers produced a map to demonstrate the country’s threat of mortality.
Researchers at the University of Western Sydney used complex statistical research to learn how countries are affected by COVID-19.
A collaboration in collaboration with the University of the United Arab Emirates (UAEU) provided researchers at the University’s Faculty of Computer Science, Data and Mathematics with access to a variety of global datasets, to which countries were well supplied to combat a global pandemic.
An UAE organization, composed of experts in knowledge science, epidemiology, pathology/viral infections and econometrics, also collaborated on the project.
Dr. Omar Mubin, along with PhD academics Mudassar Arsalan and Belal Alsinglawi, consulted on global socioeconomic knowledge and COVID-19 from the World Bank, NASA, Johns Hopkins University and the Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI).
Using the knowledge set, the researchers evaluated countries on the basis of:
Knowledge of COVID-19 as of 13 May 2020 was also used as a means of assessing countries on the basis of their number of active cases; Mortality rates and the extent of its still-inflamed “sensitive population” with COVID-19.
The effects of the analysis, published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, mean that countries with death threats, due to their higher rate (and lifestyle) of the elderly population, come with Japan, Norway, Germany and Switzerland. Array Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, the Netherlands and Finland.
“As of May 13, 2020, peak countries had a threat point or below what would have been expected before COVID, with only 44 out of 153 countries experiencing a more than 20% increase in the threat of mortality,” Dr Mubin said.
“In this study, a country’s most productive predictor of mortality threatens its share of other older people, which outpaced all other socioeconomic and demographic indicators. “
Dr. Mubin said the study shows the benefits of using a weighted multifactor technique to determine a country’s readiness for long-term pandemics.