A
Aaron Schneider
Researcher at Google
Publications - 3
Citations - 263
Aaron Schneider is an academic researcher from Google. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 3 publications receiving 150 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Assessing the impact of coordinated COVID-19 exit strategies across Europe
Nick W. Ruktanonchai,Nick W. Ruktanonchai,Jessica R. Floyd,Shengjie Lai,Corrine W. Ruktanonchai,Adam Sadilek,Pedro Rente-Lourenco,Xue Ben,Alessandra Carioli,Joshua Gwinn,Jessica Steele,Olivia Prosper,Aaron Schneider,Andrew Oplinger,Paul Eastham,Andrew J. Tatem +15 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors use mobility and case data to quantify how coordinated exit strategies could delay continental resurgence and limit community transmission of COVID-19 and find that appropriate coordination can greatly improve the likelihood of eliminating community transmission throughout Europe.
Posted ContentDOI
Assessing the impact of coordinated COVID-19 exit strategies across Europe
Nick W. Ruktanonchai,Jessica R. Floyd,Shengjie Lai,Corrine W. Ruktanonchai,Adam Sadilek,Pedro Rente-Lourenco,Xue Ben,Alessandra Carioli,Joshua Gwinn,Jessica Steele,Olivia Prosper,Aaron Schneider,Andrew Oplinger,Paul Eastham,Andrew J. Tatem +14 more
TL;DR: It is found that a resurgent continental epidemic could occur as many as 5 weeks earlier when well-connected countries with stringent existing interventions end their interventions prematurely and appropriate coordination can greatly improve the likelihood of eliminating community transmission throughout Europe.
Journal ArticleDOI
Mobility in Blue-Green Spaces Does Not Predict COVID-19 Transmission: A Global Analysis
Zander S. Venter,Adam Sadilek,Charlotte Stanton,David N. Barton,Kristin Aunan,Sourangsu Chowdhury,Aaron Schneider,Stefano Maria Iacus +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors assess whether restrictions on human movement, particularly in blue-green spaces, affected the transmission of COVID-19, and find no evidence that increased visits to blue green spaces increase transmission, while increases in the total mobility and relaxation of other nonpharmaceutical interventions such as containment and closure policies predict greater transmission.