In just days, a virus that had been mostly contained to countries surrounding its center in Wuhan, China, went global. European health ministers met on Tuesday to work on a collective strategy, as the rapid spread underscored just how difficult it will be to control the virus.

Outside of Asia, Italy has had the worst outbreak, and its industrial heartland has been hit hard. This has heightened fears about disruptions to the global supply chain and risks of economic damage across the Continent.

Countries with commercial ties to Italy, like France, Croatia and the United States, are canceling study-abroad programs, changing train service and installing checkpoints. Places with weaker infrastructure are scrambling to do what they can — Budapest’s airport, for example, is installing thermal cameras.

Here are the latest updates on the virus and maps of where it has spread.

Details: Italy reported 322 infections through Tuesday, up from 229 a day earlier, and the death toll rose to 10.

Go deeper: We spoke to Jason Horowitz, our Rome bureau chief, about the spread of the virus in Europe. See what he said in today’s Back Story.