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A model for keeping the pandemic in check in Italy

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A team of researchers has been modeling the potential spread of the coronavirus pandemic in Italy. Using their model, they can calculate the number of exposed and highly infectious individuals and the daily isolation efforts required to bring down the epidemic curve. Professor Andrea Rinaldo, the head of EPFL’s Laboratory of Ecohydrology (ECHO) A team of researchers has been modeling the potential spread of the coronavirus pandemic in Italy. Using their model, they can calculate the number of exposed and highly infectious individuals and the daily isolation efforts required to bring down the epidemic curve. Professor Andrea Rinaldo, the head of EPFL’s Laboratory of Ecohydrology (ECHO) A team of researchers has been modeling the potential spread of the coronavirus pandemic in Italy. Using their model, they can calculate the number of exposed and highly infectious individuals and the daily isolation efforts required to bring down the epidemic curve. Professor Andrea Rinaldo, the head of EPFL’s Laboratory of Ecohydrology (ECHO) A team of researchers has been modeling the potential spread of the coronavirus pandemic in Italy. Using their model, they can calculate the number of exposed and highly infectious individuals and the daily isolation efforts required to bring down the epidemic curve. Professor Andrea Rinaldo, the head of EPFL’s Laboratory of Ecohydrology (ECHO)