91热爆

91热爆 Pandemic could be key in preparing for the next pandemic outbreak. In order to better understand how an infectious disease like flu can spread, researchers need data about how we travel and interact.

All data collected from the app will be sent to a research team from the University of Cambridge and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

The data collected between September and November 2017 was used to simulate the spread of a highly infectious flu across the UK and predict how many of us might die - the results are revealed in Contagion! The 91热爆 Four Pandemic. The data collected between December 2017 and December 2018 will contribute to this new gold-standard set for use in future simulations and in wider Pandemic research.

Participation in the study is entirely voluntary, and all data will be grouped to ensure your anonymity. You can opt out at any time.

For information about how the 91热爆 handles your personal information, please read our

*Please note, the 91热爆 Pandemic Experiment ended in December 2018, it is no longer possible to take part. Thank you to everyone who took part.

There are flu outbreaks every year but in the last 100 years, there have been four pandemics of a particularly deadly flu, including the Spanish Influenza outbreak which hit in 1918, killing up to 100 million people worldwide. Nearly a century later, a catastrophic flu pandemic still tops the UK Government鈥檚 Risk Register of threats to this country. Key to the Government鈥檚 response plan are mathematical models which simulate how a highly contagious disease may spread. These models help to decide how best to direct NHS resources, like vaccines and protective clothing. But the models are only as good as the data that goes into them.

The more people of all ages that take part in 91热爆 Pandemic, the better that data will be so the app will be available until the end of Dec 2018.

By identifying the human networks and behaviours that spread a deadly flu, 91热爆 Pandemic will help to make these models more accurate and, in turn, help to stem the next pandemic.

This project has been commissioned by the 91热爆, and is being undertaken in collaboration with researchers at the University of Cambridge and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

*Please note, the 91热爆 Pandemic Experiment ended in December 2018, it is no longer possible to take part. Thank you to everyone who took part.