Public Health Maps

Provides a national perspective of how the burden of cancer varies by geographical area. It does this by expanding the spatial models used to generate the statistics, the methods of visualising the results, and disseminating the atlas through a freely accessible, interactive, online system.

Developed by Australian Health Policy Collaboration at Victoria University and the Public Health Information and Development Unit at Torrens University.

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Published by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), an independent population health research organization based at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

Aims to connect maps, apps, data and people to support countries and partners to make informed public health decisions faster and to extend the reach of geospatial information.

Produced by The Disease Daily, a team of medical doctors, veterinarians, and public health professionals who believe that infectious disease news should be accessible and comprehensible to everyone.

Created by researchers from institutions around the world including Oxford, Harvard, Northeastern, The Gorgas Institute, Boston Children’s Hospital, Georgetown, University of Washington, and Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security.

Not a comprehensive representation of all of the events and emergencies WHO is responding to. Events displayed are a subset of those reported through official channels.

The GHS Index includes six categories, each covering a range of indicators and questions, including prevention, detection and reporting, rapid response, health systems, commitments to improving national capacity, financing and global norms, and risk environment.