Health
Heres what armchair COVID experts are getting wrong – News – The University of Sydney
It’s easy to be taken in by misinformation about COVID-19 statistics on social media, writes Dr Jacques Raubenheimer from the University of Sydney.

However, social media posts routinely compare COVID-19 figures with those of other causes of death that show:
Even when researchers talk of exponential growth, they can still mislead.
An Israeli professors widely-shared analysis claimed COVID-19s exponential growth fades after eight weeks. Well, he was clearly wrong. But why?
His model assumed COVID-19 cases grow exponentially over a number of days, instead of over a succession of transmissions, each of which may take several days. This led h…
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Design and construction integrity rewarded with national award
-
General18 hours ago
Three maps that show the scale of the NSW flood disaster
-
General8 hours ago
Small plane crashes into San Diego neighbourhood, setting homes and vehicles on fire
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Confusion over licensing and access to hunting grounds under WA’s strict gun laws