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Johns Hopkins experts in infectious disease and emergency preparedness have been at the forefront of the COVID-19 response. This is a resource to advance understanding of the virus in order to guide response, improve care, and save lives.

Why outbreaks like coronavirus spread exponentially, and how to "flatten the curve"

For over 60 years, CDC has been dedicated to protecting health and promoting quality of life through the prevention and control of disease, injury, and disability.

#GetUsPPE enables you to give to the healthcare community. Supplies save lives! Find your nearest donation site and check drop-off instructions before donating.

Breakdown of coronavirus cases in the US by state. Track the latest numbers as well as the growth trajectory.

As the nation's health protection agency, CDC saves lives and protects people from health, safety, and security threats.

Experts from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health offer science and evidence-based insights on the public health news of the day. The current focus is the novel coronavirus spreading around the world.

Weekly conversations with some of the most interesting and influential people in health care, hosted by POLITICO Pulse author Dan Diamond.

Worldometer is run by an international team of developers, researchers, and volunteers with the goal of making world statistics available through live counters and graphs.

Assuming social distancing measures are maintained, what are the forecasted gaps in available health service resources and number of deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic for each state in the United States?

Coronavirus has closed schools across the country. Teachers need your help now to get the books, food, basic supplies, and arts and crafts materials they need to keep kids learning at home.

Foldit is a revolutionary crowdsourcing computer game enabling you to contribute to important coronavirus research. Solve puzzles for science!

Keep up with the latest scientific developments and breakthroughs in this weekly podcast from the team at New Scientist.

We've curated a list of the most expert voices on coronavirus. Use this feed to get their analysis and reactions to the latest news.

The global demand for personal protective equipment has created a severe shortage across the world. While regular distribution channels ramp up, you can help.

Basics of what you need to know, resources for the community, latest updates, and information for health professionals.

Johns Hopkins' interactive web-based map to track cases of the virus around the world. In an effort to provide you with the most up-to-date information the COVID-19 Global Case Tracker is updated frequently.

Tracker of the countries affected, the number of deaths and the economic impact.

Updates and notifications about the coronavirus pandemic through Facebook.

Stanford project that uses your excess computer memory to conduct protein folding simulations that may contribute to finding a cure for COVID-19.

Michael Osterholm is an internationally recognized expert in infectious disease epidemiology, the director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP), and author of the book "Deadliest Enemy: Our War Against Deadly Germs".

Student-led volunteers working together to donate urgently needed protective supplies across the US.

Cornell-built app that shares your GPS location and health status anonymously while providing you with potential and verified COVID-19 proximity alerts.

The purpose of this article on COVID-19 is to aggregate existing research, bring together the relevant data and allow readers to make sense of the published data and early research on the coronavirus outbreak.

App built by MIT that lets people log their movements and compare them with those of known coronavirus patients, using redacted data supplied by the state or national public health departments.

Database of scientific research papers published about COVID-19, curated by Sachin Shah of UCSF.

The World Health Organization unites countries around the world to combat communicable diseases, such as coronavirus.

With everything that’s happening about the Coronavirus, it might be very hard to make a decision of what to do today. Should you wait for more information? Do something today?