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answersBy Tom Duszynski on Muck Rack

answersBy Tom Duszynski

As seen in: Inverse
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Articles

Coronavirus: people in tall buildings may be more at risk. Here's why.

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By Jean-Nicolas Reyt, answersBy Tom Duszynski, Tom Duszynski, Thor Benson
| Inverse Verified
The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged health systems and public health authorities worldwide. When you have a rapidly spreading virus with a high transmission rate, you have to investigate all possible infection risks. One area of risk that is yet to receive any attention is big buildings such as tower blocks or hospitals.
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The bare necessities: 5 ways to understand coronavirus graphs

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By Don'ts, Tom Duszynski, Mariane Fahlman, answersBy Tom Duszynski
| Inverse Verified
Wrapping your head around the scale of a global pandemic is not easy, and the volume of stats and data can be bewildering. What, for instance, are we to make of the fact Australia recorded just 109 new cases in its daily count for April 6? Given this figure peaked at around 400 new cases per day, does this mean the rate of infection is now tapering off?
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