Epiverse-TRACE developer space

History

Founded in 2021, Epiverse-TRACE enables distributed data analysis to power pandemic response. From the start, all the tools we develop are open, collaborative, and intended for real-world impact. Over 110 people contributed to 39 software releases since.

Epiverse-TRACE is part of data.org’s Epiverse initiative. In 2021, Wellcome and Rockefeller Foundation enabled London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and the Medical Research Council Unit The Gambia (MRCG) to join the initiative. In 2022, Canada’s International Development Research Centre (IDRC) joined the effort and enabled new collaborators from Latin-America and the Carribean (LAC): Universidad Javeriana and Universidad de los Andes.

Epiverse-TRACE software is used in all kinds of projects. For example, in projecting epidemics in Gaza (as covered by the New York Times).

Contributors

We appreciate all contributions throughout Epiverse - big or small 💜 Below you can find anybody who has participated in our discussions, contributed code (in)directly, or reported a bug at some point (in alphabetical order).

Collectively, they make Epiverse possible.

Do you not want to be on this page?

We realize not everyone may want their contribution attributed the way we set it up here.

If you want any adjustments or complete removal, please let us know on epiverse@data.org or open a GitHub issue directly.

Did we miss your contribution?

This list is generated automatically every Monday - if you started contributing you should be included soon.

If it’s been a while and you’re still not showing up - we’re sorry 😔 Please let us know on epiverse@data.org - we did not mean to exclude you.