The curve of Covid-19 cases goes up again in almost all of Europe, albeit in a non-homogeneous way: this is indicated by the analysis of the mathematician Giovanni Sebastiani, of the Institute for the Applications of Calculation 'M. Picone ', of the National Research Council (Cnr). The data relating to infections indicate that growth has accelerated in Albania (where the incidence in the last seven days is 192 cases per 100,000 inhabitants), Estonia (191), Norway (155), Belarus (101) and Romania (30) growth is linear in Serbia (175), Belgium (122), Luxembourg (85), Latvia and Sweden (both 68), Ukraine (31) and Slovakia (12).
The epidemic in Montenegro (421), Kosovo (359), Macedonia (310), Ireland (256), Bulgaria and Lithuania (both 148), Slovenia (143), Austria (105), Bosnia is growing but decelerating. (99), Croatia (84), Germany (77), Moldova (63). There is also very weak growth, with a low level of infections, in Hungary (10) and Poland (4). This is interesting, together with the low and constant level of infections in the Czech Republic (13). After a downward phase, in Portugal (152) the epidemic curve has been constant for three weeks. Greece (212) is at the beginning of a decrease in cases; France (175), Switzerland (136), Turkey (135), Spain (131) and Russia (90) are in full decline.
After hitting a high three weeks ago, Denmark (114) is experiencing a slight decrease. The decrease in Iceland (159) and Finland (73) continues, but is slowing down. After reaching the plateau, in Italy (75) the Covid-19 epidemic is registering weak growth. also Holland (104), after the cases had reached a minimum following a great decrease; finally, in the United Kingdom (351), a major decline was followed by a minimum and then a new phase of growth, now decelerating.
