The Relationship Between the Number of COVID-19 Vaccine Doses and the Number of Daily Cases

Abstract

COVID-19 is a fast-spreading respiratory illness, and the creation of a vaccine to reduce the virus’s transmission, as well as its effectiveness and safety, has become a global concern. The research question of our research is how the vaccinated doses affect the number of daily cases in similar population countries. In this research, credible data will be collected and analyzed by searching on Google, Google Scholar, and the Our World in Data website. A large amount of data on the internet will be visualized in graphs to show the relationship between COVID -19 dose and daily increased cases, and analyze the data by T-distribution. The results of this study are that the increase in the number of vaccine injections did not reduce the number of cases to a certain extent. However, some countries have obvious effects, that is, with the increase in the number of seconds of injection, the number of daily increasing cases decreases. This research contributes to our further understanding and confirmation of the effectiveness of the COVID-19 vaccine.

Biographies

Jiarong Lin is a first year student in Science at the University of British Columbia. Her daily hobbies include watching movies, putting together Legos, playing badminton, and skateboarding.

Anyna Wang is a first year student in Science at the University of British Columbia. She plans to study statistics major at UBC.