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PROJECT: COVID-19 VACCINES

ANALYSIs DEVELOPMENT PART-3


A COVID vaccines analysis Python program is a computer program written in the Python programming
language that is designed to perform various data analysis tasks related to COVID-19 vaccines. Such a
program typically involves the

The program may collect data from various sources, such as government health agencies, research
institutions, or publicly available datasets. This data may include information about vaccine distribution,
vaccination rates, adverse reactions, efficacy, and more.
Machine Learning Some COVID vaccines analysis programs may incorporate machine learning techniques to
predict vaccine distribution trends, analyze vaccine efficacy, or identify potential hotspots for vaccination
campaigns.

Web Applications: Some analysis programs are integrated into web applications that allow users to interact
with and visualize the data, providing a user-friendly interface for exploring the analysis results.
The specific analysis and goals of a COVID vaccines analysis program can vary widely, depending on the
questions or problems it aims to address.
//the date given in the dataset is converted into specified format//
df['date']=pd.to_datetime(df['date'],format='%Y-%m-%d')

// Now we are performing the covid-19 vaccine analysis on the country USA //
df_USA.drop(df_USA.index[df_USA['total_vaccinations']==0],inplace=True)

// Virtualization analysis of Total Vaccinations in the USA //

plt.figure(figsize=(18,6))
sns.lineplot(data=df_USA,x="date",y="total_vaccinations")
plt.title("Total vaccinations in the USA")
plt.xticks(rotation=45) plt.show()

//// Virtualization analysis of Total Vaccinations in the USA //

plt.figure(figsize=(18,6))
sns.lineplot(data=df_USA,x="date",y="daily_vaccinations")
plt.title("Daily vaccinations in the USA")
plt.xticks(rotation=90) plt.show()
// TOP 10 COUNTRIES WITH HIGHEST AMOUNT OF VACCINATED PEOPLE PER 100 OF THE
POPULATION//

//BAR DIAGRAM VACCINATIONS PER HUNDRED WITHH COUNTRY//


plt.figure(figsize=(18,6))
plt.bar(vacc_by_country.index,vacc_by_country.total_vaccinations_per_hundred)
plt.xticks(rotation=90)
plt.ylabel("Vaccinations per 100)")
plt.xlabel("country") plt.show()

// GEOGRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF COUNTRY WITH TOTAL VACCINATIONS PER 100 //

4.INTERPRET THE RESULTS:


Once we have analyzed the data, we need to interpret the results and draw conclusions. For example, the
logistic regression model shows that vaccinated people are less likely to be hospitalized with COVID-19
than unvaccinated people, we can conclude that the COVID-19 vaccine is effective at preventing severe
illness.
Here are some additional tips for conducting COVID-19 vaccine analysis:

• Use multiple sources of data. This will help you to get a more complete picture of the situation. For example,
you could use government data to track vaccination rates and social media data to track public sentiment.

• Be aware of the limitations of your data. No dataset is perfect. There may be errors or inconsistencies in the
data, or the data may not be representative of the entire population. It is important to be aware of these
limitations when interpreting your results.

• Use appropriate statistical and machine learning techniques. There are a variety of statistical and machine
learning techniques that can be used to analyze COVID-19 vaccine data. It is important to choose the
techniques that are appropriate for your research questions and the type of data you have.

• Interpret your results carefully. It is important to avoid making overgeneralizations from your results. For
example, if your study shows that the COVID-19 vaccine is effective in preventing severe illness in young
adults, you should not conclude that it is effective in all age groups.

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