At the height of the coronavirus shutdown in the spring, travel to more than 150,000 points of interest throughout New Jersey, including retail, health care, food stores and other essential and non-essential establishments decreased up to 80 percent compared to the first week of March when the state was still opened, according to a Rutgers report. Using anonymous data from mobile devices as well as building footprints, researchers examined how New Jerseyans’ travel patterns changed from March 1, 2020, to May 17, 2020. That period includes the three weeks before the March 21 shutdown, followed by the eight weeks post-March 21, which had the maximum restrictions on individuals and businesses. To read the full story.
Recent Posts
- One Rule Change Would Help Tens of Thousands of New Jersey Families Pay for Childcare
- Advanced Models Offer Scientists a Promising Tool to Better Understand Brain Disorders
- NJIT Computing Professor Zhi Wei Named Fellow of AAAS, Follows IEEE Honor.
- Alzheimer’s Early Detection Tests Using Video Games Could Be As Effective as Blood Tests and Boost Clinical Trials.
- Princeton joins new cancer research hub established with gift from Weill Family Foundation.
Categories
- Community (2,240)
- Covid (985)
- CTO Events (6)
- News (2,854)
- Pilots (21)