Maciej F. Boni

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A sign in County Kildare, Ireland. in March 2020. Epidemiologists around the world worked hard to try to stop big parties in the face of rising caseloads of what would come to be called COVID-19. Niall Carson/PA Images via Getty Images

Two gaps to fill for the 2021‑2022 winter wave of COVID‑19 cases

Maciej F. Boni, Penn State

The US was not ready for the coronavirus pandemic in 2020. What can public health leaders and policymakers do to make sure we don’t face another winter of rampant disease?
Un agent de sécurité a revêtu des gants pour tenir un ballon de basket, pendant la mi-temps d'un match de la NBA à Houston le 5 mars 2020. La NBA a demandé aux joueurs d'éviter les supporters qui font des high-five et de ne prendre en main aucun objet pour les autographes. AP Photo/David J. Phillip

Coronavirus : deux mois plus tard, que sait‑on du taux de létalité du Covid‑19 ?

Maciej F. Boni, Penn State

Des données plus précises permettent aujourd’hui de mieux évaluer l’épidémie de Covid-19. Leur analyse montre que son taux de létalité n’a pas diminué autant qu’on aurait pu l’espérer.
A security guard wears gloves while holding a basketball during halftime of an NBA game in Houston on March 5, 2020. The NBA has told players to avoid high-fiving fans and to avoid taking any item for autographs. AP Photo/David J. Phillip

How big will the coronavirus epidemic be? An epidemiologist updates his concerns

Maciej F. Boni, Penn State

Initial data from the outbreak in China did not reveal as much information as scientists needed to assess the epidemic. Now, more accurate data suggest an epidemic worse than some previously thought.

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