Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia

As the COVID-19 outbreak spread worldwide, multidisciplinary researches on COVID-19 are vastly developed, not merely focusing on the medical sciences like epidemiology and virology. One of the studies that have developed is to understand the spread of the disease. This study aims to assess the contr...

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Main Authors: Noorhadi Rahardjo, Djarot Heru Santosa, Hero Marhaento
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Lomonosov Moscow State University 2021-12-01
Series:Geography, Environment, Sustainability
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ges.rgo.ru/jour/article/view/1887
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author Noorhadi Rahardjo
Djarot Heru Santosa
Hero Marhaento
author_facet Noorhadi Rahardjo
Djarot Heru Santosa
Hero Marhaento
author_sort Noorhadi Rahardjo
collection DOAJ
description As the COVID-19 outbreak spread worldwide, multidisciplinary researches on COVID-19 are vastly developed, not merely focusing on the medical sciences like epidemiology and virology. One of the studies that have developed is to understand the spread of the disease. This study aims to assess the contribution of crowdsourcing-based data from social media in understanding locations and the distribution patterns of COVID-19 in Indonesia. In this study, Twitter was used as the main source to retrieve location-based active cases of COVID-19 in Indonesia. We used Netlytic (www.netlytic.org) and Phyton’s script namely GetOldTweets3 to retrieve the relevant online content about COVID-19 cases including audiences’ information such as username, time of publication, and locations from January 2020 to August 2020 when COVID-19 active cases significantly increased in Indonesia. Subsequently, the accuracy of resulted data and visualization maps was assessed by comparing the results with the official data from the Ministry of Health of Indonesia. The results show that the number of active cases and locations are only promising during the early period of the disease spread on March – April 2020, while in the subsequent periods from April to August 2020, the error was continuously exaggerated. Although the accuracy of crowdsourcing data remains a challenge, we argue that crowdsourcing platforms can be a potential data source for an early assessment of the disease spread especially for countries lacking the capital and technical knowledge to build a systematic data structure to monitor the disease spread.
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spelling doaj.art-298680aa98434fb68e5717fb94c455a92023-03-13T07:52:34ZengLomonosov Moscow State UniversityGeography, Environment, Sustainability2071-93882542-15652021-12-0114412513010.24057/2071-9388-2021-011552Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In IndonesiaNoorhadi Rahardjo0Djarot Heru Santosa1Hero Marhaento2Universitas Gadjah MadaUniversitas Gadjah MadaUniversitas Gadjah MadaAs the COVID-19 outbreak spread worldwide, multidisciplinary researches on COVID-19 are vastly developed, not merely focusing on the medical sciences like epidemiology and virology. One of the studies that have developed is to understand the spread of the disease. This study aims to assess the contribution of crowdsourcing-based data from social media in understanding locations and the distribution patterns of COVID-19 in Indonesia. In this study, Twitter was used as the main source to retrieve location-based active cases of COVID-19 in Indonesia. We used Netlytic (www.netlytic.org) and Phyton’s script namely GetOldTweets3 to retrieve the relevant online content about COVID-19 cases including audiences’ information such as username, time of publication, and locations from January 2020 to August 2020 when COVID-19 active cases significantly increased in Indonesia. Subsequently, the accuracy of resulted data and visualization maps was assessed by comparing the results with the official data from the Ministry of Health of Indonesia. The results show that the number of active cases and locations are only promising during the early period of the disease spread on March – April 2020, while in the subsequent periods from April to August 2020, the error was continuously exaggerated. Although the accuracy of crowdsourcing data remains a challenge, we argue that crowdsourcing platforms can be a potential data source for an early assessment of the disease spread especially for countries lacking the capital and technical knowledge to build a systematic data structure to monitor the disease spread.https://ges.rgo.ru/jour/article/view/1887covid-19crowdsourcing datamap visualizationnetlyticphytonindonesia
spellingShingle Noorhadi Rahardjo
Djarot Heru Santosa
Hero Marhaento
Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia
Geography, Environment, Sustainability
covid-19
crowdsourcing data
map visualization
netlytic
phyton
indonesia
title Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia
title_full Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia
title_fullStr Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia
title_short Crowdsourcing Data To Visualize Potential Hotspots For Covid-19 Active Cases In Indonesia
title_sort crowdsourcing data to visualize potential hotspots for covid 19 active cases in indonesia
topic covid-19
crowdsourcing data
map visualization
netlytic
phyton
indonesia
url https://ges.rgo.ru/jour/article/view/1887
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AT djarotherusantosa crowdsourcingdatatovisualizepotentialhotspotsforcovid19activecasesinindonesia
AT heromarhaento crowdsourcingdatatovisualizepotentialhotspotsforcovid19activecasesinindonesia