| References | How Was SM or SN Used? |
Platform/
Application? |
Calibrated with SM or SN? | Goal/Predict no of? | Type | Model |
| [96] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Infected cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Infected, Recovered (SIR) |
| [97] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases infected cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Infected, Susceptible (SIS) |
| [98] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases infected cases Recovered cases Deaths cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Infected, Recovered, Deceased (SIRD) |
| [99] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases infected cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Maternally derived immunity, Susceptible, Infected, Recovered (MSIR) |
| [82] | Use media to modify public behavior | Media awareness programs | Yes/SM | Exposed cases Infected cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Exposed, Infected (SEI) |
| [100] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Exposed cases infected cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Exposed, Infected, Recovered (SEIR) |
| [101] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Exposed cases infected cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Exposed, Infected, Susceptible (SEIS) |
| [102] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Exposed cases infected cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Maternally derived immunity, Susceptible, Exposed, Infected, Recovered (MSEIR) |
| [103] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Exposed cases infected cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Maternally derived immunity, Susceptible, Exposed, Infected, Recovered, Susceptible (MSEIRS) |
| [104] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Latent cases Infected cases Recovered cases Deaths cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible-Latent-Infected-Recovered-Dead-Susceptible (SLIRDS) |
| [105] | Use media to modify public behavior | Media awareness programs | Yes/SM | Exposed cases Infected cases Hospitalized cases |
Epidemiological State models | Exposed, Infected, Hospitalized (EIH) |
| [78] | Use media to modify public behavior | Media awareness programs | Yes/SM | Susceptible cases Infected cases Hospitalized cases Recovered cases |
Epidemiological State models | Susceptible, Infected, Hospitalized, Recovered (SIHR) |
| [106] | ----- | ----- | No | Infected cases Hospitalized cases Deaths cases |
Epidemiological Statistical Forecast Models | Differential Equations Leads to Predictions of Hospitalizations and Infections (DELPHI); |
| [83] | Data source | Google and Twitter | Yes/SM | Infected cases | Epidemiological Statistical Forecast Models | Auto regressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) |
| [61] | ----- | ----- | No | Infected cases Death cases Predict time of pandemic peak |
Epidemiological Statistical Forecast Models | Los Alamos National Laboratory COVID-19 forecasting using Fast Evaluation and Estimation (LANL COFFEF) |
| [107] | ----- | ----- | No | “Forecast how likely a patient’s disease is to worsen while being treated in a hospital and at what point in their care that might happen” | Epidemiological Statistical Forecast Models | John Hopkins model COVID-19 prediction (JHU COVID-19 prediction) |
| [20] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Exposed cases Infected cases Quarantined cases Recovered cases Vaccinated cases |
Epidemiological Statistical Forecast Models | Susceptible, Exposed, Infected, Quarantined, Recovered, Dead, Vaccinated forecasting (SEIQRDV.F). |
| [26] | Data source | Yes/SM | Promote population to follow healthy behavior Predict changes in health behaviors of individuals |
Theoretical Interventions model | Health Belief Model (HBM) | |
| [27] | ----- | ----- | No | Predict the human behavior | Theoretical Interventions model | The Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) |
| [28] | ----- | ----- | No | Explains how individuals are motivated to act to protect themselves | Theoretical Interventions model | Protection Motivation Theory (PMT) |
| [51] | ----- | ----- | No | Modeling disease dynamics and fear as two interacting contagion processes | Agent-based model | The Coupled Contagion Dynamics of Fear and Disease (CCDFD) model |
| [52] | ----- | ----- | No | Testing effects of different levels of social distancing policies on the diseases spread | Agent-based model | The Social Distancing (SD) model |
| [53] | ----- | ----- | No | Project epidemic trends Explore intervention scenarios Estimate resource needs. |
Agent-based model | COVID-19 Agent-based Simulator (COVASIM) model |
| [54] | ----- | ----- | No | Simulate the epidemiological and economic impacts of social distancing policies | Agent-based model | COVID-19 agent-based simulation (COVID-ABS) model |
| [55] | ----- | ----- | No | “Effectiveness of a nationwide vaccine campaign in response to different vaccine efficacies, the willingness of the population to be vaccinated, and the daily vaccine capacity under two different federal plans”. Studying the interactions between nonpharmaceutical interventions and vaccines |
Agent-based model | COVID-19 Agent-based Simulator (COVASIM) and Vaccination model |
| [50] | ----- | ----- | No | Susceptible cases Infected cases Recovered cases Quarantine impact Transport restrictions impact Effectiveness of the interventions on the disease spread |
Multiagent system model | DMAS-SIR model |
| [57] | Data source | Mobile phones-Calls | Yes/SN | Trace users’ phones and their mobility through network to study effects of government’ interventions on virus spread | Agent-based model | Frias-Martinez model (FM) |
| [56] | Data source | Mobile phones-GPS traces | Yes/SN | Trace users’ phones and their mobility through GPS to study effects of government’ interventions on virus spread | Agent-based model | University of Texas at Austin’s (UT COVID-19-Social distancing) model |
| [59] | ----- | ----- | No | Infected cases Deaths cases |
Artificial Intelligence and Hybrid models | Y Youyang Gu COVID-19 (YYG) model |
| [61] | ----- | ----- | No | Processing population’ images to detect who wear mask or who not | Artificial Intelligence and Hybrid models | Deep transfer learning (DTL) model |
| [62,63] | Data source | Mobile phones-GPS | Yes/SN | Effectiveness of the interventions on the disease spread No of required beds and at hospitals and care units Trace users’ phones and their mobility through GPS |
Artificial Intelligence and Hybrid models | University of Virginia Biocomplexity Center PatchSim COVID-19 (UVA COVID-19) |
| [66] | Data source | Mobile phones-GPS | Yes/SN | Effectiveness of the interventions on the disease spread Trace users’ phones and their mobility through GPS |
Artificial Intelligence and Hybrid models | Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation COVID-19 (IHME COVID-19) |
| [67] | ----- | ----- | No | Infected cases Deaths cases No of required beds and at hospitals and care units |
Artificial Intelligence and Hybrid models | Massachusetts Institute of Technology COVID-19 (MIT University COVID-19) model |
| [87] | Data source | Twitter/Users’ tweets | Yes/SM | Study and analyze Twitter users’ opinions, beliefs, and emotions about vaccination | Artificial Intelligence and Hybrid models | Twitter vaccination analysis (TWVA) model |