Skip to main content
Fig. 8 | BMC Public Health

Fig. 8

From: What can urban mobility data reveal about the spatial distribution of infection in a single city?

Fig. 8

The smallest difference between model infections and influenza cases in each SA3. The scale is the percentage of all infections; positive values mean that the model over-estimates infections, negative values mean that the model under-estimates infections. For 10 of the 38 SA3 regions, the spatially-heterogeneous model predicts the opposite trend (i.e., an increase in infections where there is a decrease in influenza cases, or a decrease in infections where there is an increase in influenza cases) no matter what data set is used. These SA3s are labelled with their identifying digits, as per Fig. 1: Inner 7 (Yarra), Inner East 3 (Whitehorse West), Inner South 1 and 2 (Bayside, Glen Eira), North East 1 and 3 (Banyule, Nillumbik Kinglake), Outer East 3 (Maroondah), South East 1 and 2 (Cardinia, Casey North), and West 1 (Brimbank)

Back to article page