A public map of the 2026 Bundibugyo virus outbreak
An interactive record of how Bundibugyo virus disease spread in 2026, limited to claims a person has approved.
Cases, contacts, and sources on one map
Service
Source-backed data
A public figure should point at the document it came from. When two documents disagree, both claims stay on the record.
Production reads use curated sources and human-approved claims. When two sources assert incompatible values, both claims stay linked until a curator chooses a resolution. That behaviour is deliberate: a tidy map that hides the disagreement would be less accurate than a map that shows it.
What you get
- Provenance is stored, not implied Official releases and news reports remain attached to the claims drawn from them.
- Extraction does not publish itself Automated extract stays off in production until the design for it is accepted. What the public sees has been approved by a person.
- Contradiction is a state, not a bug to hide Incompatible claims stay linked until a curator chooses one side, the other, or neither.
How we work
Take the source
Official documents, government notices, news, and papers are the inputs.
Review the claim
A curator approves or rejects it. Rejected material does not become a public read.
Resolve or keep the conflict
If sources disagree, both claims remain until a person marks the outcome.
Deliverables
- Curated entity schemas
- Human-approved datasets
- A conflict state the public map can show
Case studies
Related work
Contact
Write to Diaphana
For questions about the published work, or about software in the same line, write to [email protected].