So just how many COVID-19 cases are there in Indonesia?

Dr Sherah Kurnia and research team member Dr Rod Dilnutt., Jan 2020.

Dr Sherah Kurnia and Dr Rod Dilnutt at the International Conference on System Sciences, Maui, Jan 2020. Source: Image courtesy Dr Sherah Kurnia.

Ensuring there is a high rate of COVID testing is important to the management of the pandemic and for aligning policies to the context. But accurate and reliable collection of data is also essential. What obstacles does Indonesia face in collecting sufficient, accurate data about the COVID-19 situation in the country?


Dr Sherah Kurnia is Associate Professor at the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne and a member of a team that investigated  the effectiveness of COVID-19 data collection in Indonesia  She explains the team’s findings to Sri Dean.

And you can keep abreast of the latest information about the corona virus in your language at sbs.com.au/coronavirus

Dr Sherah Kurnia and research team member Dr Rod Dilnutt.
Dr Sherah Kurnia and Dr Rod Dilnutt suggested that Indonesia should adopt enterprise architecture to improve the coordination of COVID data collection. Source: Image courtesy of Dr Sherah Kurnia.

Share

Follow SBS Indonesian

Download our apps

Listen to our podcasts

Get the latest with our exclusive in-language podcasts on your favourite podcast apps.

Watch on SBS

SBS Indonesian News

Watch it onDemand

Watch now