Authors
Die Zhang, Yong Ge, Jianghao Wang, Haiyan Liu, Wen-Bin Zhang, Xilin Wu, Gerard BM Heuvelink, Chaoyang Wu, Juan Yang, Nick W Ruktanonchai, Sarchil H Qader, Corrine W Ruktanonchai, Eimear Cleary, Yongcheng Yao, Jian Liu, Chibuzor C Nnanatu, Amy Wesolowski, Derek AT Cummings, Andrew J Tatem, Shengjie Lai
Publication date
2024/7/1
Journal
International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation
Volume
131
Pages
103949
Publisher
Elsevier
Description
Timely and precise detection of emerging infections is imperative for effective outbreak management and disease control. Human mobility significantly influences the spatial transmission dynamics of infectious diseases. Spatial sampling, integrating the spatial structure of the target, holds promise as an approach for testing allocation in detecting infections, and leveraging information on individuals’ movement and contact behavior can enhance targeting precision. This study introduces a spatial sampling framework informed by spatiotemporal analysis of human mobility data, aiming to optimize the allocation of testing resources for detecting emerging infections. Mobility patterns, derived from clustering point-of-interest and travel data, are integrated into four spatial sampling approaches at the community level. We evaluate the proposed mobility-based spatial sampling by analyzing both actual and simulated …
Total citations
Scholar articles
D Zhang, Y Ge, J Wang, H Liu, WB Zhang, X Wu… - International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and …, 2024