The tool, called CoVaxxy, allows users to customize various data visualizations such as charts, graphs and maps.
Examples include a visualization for the correlation between misinformation and the percentage of a state’s population unwilling to receive COVID-19 vaccines, different states’ vaccine uptake rates and which hashtags and websites are being shared in online conversations about vaccines.
“Misinformation isn’t just a parlor game; it genuinely impacts people’s lives, including their health choices and health outcomes,” John Bryden, PhD, one of the researchers who worked on the project, said in a news release. “Sometimes the odd bit of misinformation seen just once is enough to give someone pause, and once the brain has made that link, the person becomes nervous about taking the vaccine.”
More articles on data analytics:
Cerner, Philips join $18M funding round for oncology clinical data platform
Beth Israel Deaconess researchers build tool to estimate false negative COVID-19 test rates
Epidemiologists launch open-access data platform with 5M+ COVID-19 records
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