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Fauci award, John Denver, isolation outreach: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports © Jack Gruber, USA TODAY National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Director Dr. Fauci spoke with USA TODAY about the Zika virus on May 11, 2016.
Alabama
Birmingham: A year into the coronavirus pandemic, the creator of a popular website for tracking COVID-19 in the state is pondering what will become of his creation once the health care crisis eases. David Marconnet told WBHM he sees two options for his Bama Tracker site, which has been visited by at least 1.5 million people so far and presents publicly available data about the virus in easily accessible, understandable charts and graphs. Bama Tracker could remain online as an archive for researchers or anyone who wants to look through pandemic data, said Marconnet, or it could adapt to track other data that Alabamians find interesting. “I’ve been playing with some ideas there, and I’ve had some struggles figuring out what people would care about,” Marconnet said. “I don’t have an answer there. We’ll just sort of see.” The software developer from Huntsville didn’t have any idea what his side project would become when it first went online last year, weeks after the first confirmed case of coronavirus appeared in Alabama. The site became a go-to place for professionals and amateurs to find data about the pandemic. State lawmakers commended Marconnet for his work with a resolution last month.
ArkansasUnited-statesMontanaCharlestonSouth-carolinaNevadaAlabamaFort-collinsColoradoLarimer-countyDistrict-of-columbiaGeorgia-institute-of-technologyFrom USA TODAY Network and wire reports
Alabama
Birmingham: A year into the coronavirus pandemic, the creator of a popular website for tracking COVID-19 in the state is pondering what will become of his creation once the health care crisis eases. David Marconnet told WBHM he sees two options for his Bama Tracker site, which has been visited by at least 1.5 million people so far and presents publicly available data about the virus in easily accessible, understandable charts and graphs. Bama Tracker could remain online as an archive for researchers or anyone who wants to look through pandemic data, said Marconnet, or it could adapt to track other data that Alabamians find interesting. “I’ve been playing with some ideas there, and I’ve had some struggles figuring out what people would care about,” Marconnet said. “I don’t have an answer there. We’ll just sort of see.” The software developer from Huntsville didn’t have any idea what his side project would become when it first went online last year, weeks after the first confirmed case of coronavirus appeared in Alabama. The site became a go-to place for professionals and amateurs to find data about the pandemic. State lawmakers commended Marconnet for his work with a resolution last month.
ArkansasUnited-statesMontanaCharlestonSouth-carolinaNevadaAlabamaFort-collinsColoradoLarimer-countyDistrict-of-columbiaGeorgia-institute-of-technology