shotshop.com

Why this study? Scientists want to find out how the current pandemic affects our social behavior. Specifically, the aim is to quantify the average number of contacts in the population at different times and compare them with previous studies and results. This data is important to include in forecasts, to generate better statistics and to better understand the spread of the virus as well as the effects of different measures.

Here the link to the survey (Surveymonkey).

The survey is anonymous and takes less than 2 minutes to complete. You are asked to indicate your gender, age and nationality, but no other personal data is requested. The results of the survey can be transmitted to research institutions, statistical offices and ministries in Luxembourg for analysis.

We do this survey regularly, in order to track the change in behaviour during the different phases of the COVID-19 crisis.

Many thanks for your participation!

Author of the survey: Joël Mossong, Ardashel Latsuzbaia
Editor: FNR

Aussi intéréssant

État des lieux scientifique Infections respiratoires : sommes-nous plus malades depuis la pandémie ?

Attrapons-nous plus de rhumes depuis la pandémie ? Notre immunité a-t-elle baissé ? Et qu’est-ce qu’un rhume, exactement...

Studienteilnehmer gesucht Post-virale Fatigue: Post-Covid und Chronisches Erschöpfungssyndrom

Waren Sie an Covid-19 erkrankt und haben sich immer noch nicht erholt? Leiden Sie unter chronischer Müdigkeit? Dann ist ...

Aussi dans cette rubrique

Aperçu des évènements Événements au Luxembourg liés à science - décembre 2024

Que se passe-t-il au cours de ce mois ? Voici nos points forts du calendrier des événements de science.lu.

Science Writing Competition 2024
Science Writing Discover the winners of the Science Writing Competition 2024

Three researchers from Luxembourg convince the jury with their articles about pesticides, historical research and artificial intelligence. Find out more about the winners and the winning texts.

Science Writing Competition 2024 Pesticides: Designed to fight pests, they became one

Air, water, earth, even ourselves—lately, it seems that scientists find pesticides everywhere they look for, as if they were pests. Is Luxembourg an exception? Spoiler alert: it is not.

LIH