@misc{Technical_Group_of_the_COVID-19_Multi-Model_Comparison_Collaboration-2020_56844,
title = {Technical Group Report: Model Fitness-for-Purpose Assessment Report},
author = {Technical Group of the COVID-19 Multi-Model Comparison Collaboration and Brisson, M. and Gay, N. and Labadin, J. and McVernon, J. and Luz, P. and Ndifon, W. and Nichols, B. and Prinja, S. and Salomon, J. and Tshangela, A. and Clapham, H. and Gad, M. and Gheorghe, A. and Hutubessy, R. and Megiddo, I. and Painter, C. and Ruiz, F.},
month = {aug},
year = {2020},
abstract = {As COVID-19 spreads worldwide, national (and sub-national) governments and development partners are making use of a rapidly growing body of evidence to develop policies mitigating against this devastating pandemic. Mathematical models and computational simulation models play a unique role to inform resource planning and policy development (among other uses) through scenario analysis and short-term forecasting. Already in the first six months of this outbreak, we have seen many models at the sub-national, national, regional and global level being developed at an impressive speed.},
journal = {World Health Organization},
publisher = {World Health Organization},
url = {https://publichealthscotland.scot/id/56844},
}
