Coronavirus Map and Live Data Tracker with MongoDB Charts

#Updates

#April 21st

MongoDB Open Data COVID-19 is now available on the new MongoDB Developer Hub.
You can check our code samples in our Github repository.
The JHU dataset changed again a few times. It's not really stable and it makes it complicated to build something reliable on top of this service. This is the reason why we created our more accessible version of the JHU dataset.
It's the same data but transformed in JSON documents and available in a readonly MongoDB Cluster we built for you.

#March 24th

Johns Hopkins University changed the dataset they release daily.
I created a new dashboard based using the new dataset.
My new dashboard updates automatically every hour as new data comes in.

#Too Long, Didn't Read

Thomas Rueckstiess and myself came up with two MongoDB Charts dashboards with the Coronavirus dataset.

Check out Maxime's dashboard.
Check out Thomas's dashboard.

Here is an example of the charts we made using the Coronavirus dataset. More below and in the MongoDB Charts dashboards.

#Let The Data Speak

We have to make decisions at work every day.

Should we discontinue this project?
Should we hire more people?
Can we invest more in this branch? How much?

Leaders make decisions. Great leaders make informed decisions, based on facts backed by data and not just based on assumptions, feelings or opinions.

The management of the Coronavirus outbreak obeys the same rules. To make the right decisions, we need accurate data.

Data about the Coronavirus is relatively easy to find. The Johns Hopkins University has done a terrific job at gathering, cleaning and curating data from various sources. They wrote an excellent blog post which I encourage you to read.

Having data is great but it can also be overwhelming. That's why data visualisation is also very important. Data alone doesn't speak and doesn't help make informed decisions.

Johns Hopkins University also did a great job on this part because they provided this dashboard to make this data more human accessible.

This is great... But we can do even better visualisations with MongoDB Charts.

#Free Your Data With MongoDB Charts

Thomas Rueckstiess and I imported all the data from Johns Hopkins University (and we will keep importing new data as they are published) into a MongoDB database. If you are interested by the data import, you can check my Github repository.

Then we used this data to produce a dashboard to monitor the progression of the virus.

Here is the Thomas's dashboard Thomas came up with.
Here is the Maxime's dashboard I came up with.
Both are shared publicly for the greater good.

MongoDB Charts also allows you to embed easily charts within a website... or a blog post.

Here are a few of the graphs I was able to import in here with just two clicks.

As you can see, MongoDB Charts is really powerful and super easy to embed.

#Participation

If you have a source of data that provides different or more accurate data about this virus. Please let me know on Twitter @MBeugnet or in the MongoDB community website. I will do my best to update this data and provide more charts.

Try MongoDB Charts on MongoDB Atlas now. Use the Atlas code MAXIME200 to get $200 and try advanced features like the AWS VPC peering.