auto

Coronavirus App Tracker China

coronavirus app tracker china

china’s recovery China’s economy was the first to experience severe disruption due to the coronavirus outbreak, which originated in Hubei province, and has been the first to begin to recover.

The apps’ color codes have become a way of life, one that—at the very least—has given users a ticket out of lockdown.

Chinese city plans to turn coronavirus app into permanent health tracker This article is more than 2 months old Officials in Hangzhou say system will be a ‘firewall to enhance people’s health.

People in China are using mobile phone apps to follow and, perhaps, help slow the spread of the coronavirus, COVID-19. Some apps provide up-to-date information about locations with the virus.

Last month, China rolled out an app for people to test if they’ve been in ‘close contact’ with people exposed to the fast-spreading coronavirus. Yesterday, the New York Times reported that.

China launches coronavirus tracking app as death toll surpasses 1,000 The app alerts you if you have been in close contact with a sick person. By. Catherine Thorbecke. February 11, 2020, 6:24 PM.

China has released an app that can tell you whether you have the coronavirus – but there’s a creepy system behind it. news.com.au February 13, 2020 3:39pm Video

Image caption China's new coronavirus 'close contact' app can be accessed via apps like Alipay or WeChat . Hong Kong-based technology lawyer at the law firm DLA Piper Carolyn Bigg told the BBC.

Worldwide 17.76M confirmed Coronavirus COVID 19 cases have been reported of which 262K are infected in last 24 hours. 10.48M recovered and 682.9K died. Coronavirus pandemic containment rate is 63%. The daily confirmed cases curve in the world is flattening at 1.35%. The number of total confirmed cases doubled in 42. Recovery rate is 59% and Fatality rate is 4%.

Track COVID-19 local and global coronavirus cases with active, recoveries and death rate on the map, with daily news and video.

The Chinese government says it is using tracking apps to try and keep the spread of Covid-19 in check while the country moves toward lifting the lockdown. CNN's David Culver explains how they do it.