Category: biomedical
David Atienza explains the Coughvid project in detail
Slides in English, presentation in Spanish:
David Atienza presents at the first Swisstech seminar on COVID19
David Atienza took part in the first public national symposium on the Swiss COVID response: Jump in to David’s presentation: 20 minutes 50 seconds
David Atienza speaks to Frontiers Media
Prof. David Atienza was interviewed by open access journal Frontiers Media about the ongoing development of the Coughvid application:
Coughvid on Spanish TV
Dr Tomas Teijeiro was interviewed in his native Galician about the ongoing development of Coughvid. English subtitles are available (click on CC).
Tomas Teijeiro on Swiss National TV
Dr. Tomas Teijeiro was interviewed by RTS on the ongoing development of the Coughvid application. English subtitles are available (click on CC).
ESL contributes to Al Jazeera video
Al Jazeera have produced an animated story about a Michigan doctor who, having already battled against Ebola in West Africa, is now fighting the COVID-19 epidemic in New York City. We were asked to provide authentic coughing sounds, and were glad to participate in such a moving report, dedicated to the incredibly hard work of (…)
Global reaction to the Coughvid iniative
The Coughvid project has been making waves in technology media worldwide. There has been a Twitter storm, which over 500 tweets (you can follow us here), interviews on Swiss and US national radio, and articles written in a variety of languages. Below is a list of articles that show just some of the Coughvid impact (…)
Coughvid features on Swiss national radio
David Atienza has appeared on Radio Svizzera to answer questions about the Coughvid iniative, for the current affairs program Radiogiornale. Please click on CC for English subtitles.
Coughvid: Here & Now, US National Public Radio
Coughvid featured on US national radio
As global interest in the Coughvid initiative increases, its inventor has appeared on American national radio. Researcher Lara Orlandic was interviewed on Hear & Now, a US national public radio show with an estimated 4.5 million listeners. WBUR-FM, the Boston station who recorded the show, also produced an article: Scientists Developing App Based On Sound (…)