We have also taken a deeper look at four key themes that emerged during our analysis: indirect health impacts research capacity strengthening long COVID and new variants. On March 10, 2023, the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center ceased its collecting and reporting of global COVID-19 data. As research now pivots to recovery from COVID-19, the Roadmap outlines 25 key research priorities to support an improved socio-economic recovery and a more equitable, resilient, and sustainable future. The LMR features an analysis of research projects in our Tracker against the pillars and priorities outlined in the United Nations Research Roadmap for the COVID-19 Recovery. As long as the virus is spreading anywhere, its. Together, we are working to end this pandemic. The latest iteration of the LMR, published on 2 February 2023, is based on data from the Tracker from July 2022. COVID-19 is a global challenge that requires a global response. The LMR’s crucial insights into the breadth of COVID-19 research have helped both funders and researchers to prioritise resources to underfunded areas where there is the greatest research need, and provides opportunities to strengthen strategic collaboration. To make the best use of the expansive data in the Tracker, we have produced a quarterly Living Mapping Review of COVID-19 funded research projects, w hich analyses globally funded COVID-19 related research. To our knowledge it is one of the most comprehensive databases, covering a wide breadth of research disciplines. By providing an overview of research projects mapped against the priorities identified in the WHO Coordinated Global Research Roadmap: 2019 Novel Coronavirus, we support funders and researchers to deliver a more effective and coherent global research response. This is a live database of funded research projects across the world related to the current COVID-19 pandemic, as part of the COVID CIRCLE initiative.
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