Introduction
Aiming the category Living In Our World challenge, in the challenge Show The WorldThe Data! , our group, UCSAL TENDINITE, has designed a website for storingtreated data obtained from reliable sources of contagious diseases, focusing themon regions and incidence across an interactive globe. The site will also provideinformation on each disease contained in its database.Initially it will address four (4) distinct diseases at the most critical points on theplanet, which we will later extend to a larger number of cases and locations.For the ideal implementation and operation of this platform will require an investmentof labor to collect and process the data obtained.As developing the idea we highlight some partners, such as: UN, WHO, andeducational institutions with studies focused on health. And as potential competitors,google earth and bing maps.In order to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), our project includesnumber 3: “Ensuring a healthy life and promoting well-being for all, at all ages”.
Goal
Facilitate access to exposure of the most recurrent contagious disease dataworldwide, providing a quick action by public agencies in the problem.
Idea Description
The site will dynamically display the treatment of data, history of contagiousdiseases, measuring their incidences on the globe, and provide information that willhelp prevent it, detailing cases of infected patients, patients cured and patients whodied.
Operation
Upon entering the site the user will come across selection tabs for the diseasesavailable in the database, as well as the search tab of the place where he wants toextract this information. Then it will be directed to an indicative globe, which willinteractively show the information. At this very moment the person will have anexplanatory text about the disease highlighted, which will bring additional knowledge.The site had a database fed annually.
Slide of Pitch
Backend API:
https://github.com/HaroldBeyer/Ucsal-Tendinite-API-DISEASES
Frontent:
https://github.com/HaroldBeyer/Ucsal-Tendinite-Front-End