I think everyone has the same question in their minds: When is the coronavirus - also known as COVID-19 - pandemic going to end?

And it’s a very valid question because we seem to be getting conflicting answers from researchers and scientist. Some of us do understand that these things are not easily measurable, and it looks like the only answer we’re getting is that we have to wait it out.

But a projection done by the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) might shed some light on when we can expect the virus to be eradiated in a particular country.

The information comes from the use of A.I. technology and world data from Our World in Data. The data include total confirmed cases, total deaths, new confirmed cases, new deaths, and population data.

By using an A.I. algorithm, SUTD is able to project the infection curve and generate dates on when it believes the virus pandemic will end for a particular country. It breaks down its projection based on a 97, 99, and 100 percent chance.

Here are some of the Southeast Asian countries it has projected:

Singapore

It has projected that Singapore has a 97 percent chance of seeing the virus end on May 9, 99 percent on May 15, and 100 percent on June 10.

Philippines

Philippines’ projection seems to be all over the place, which could be due to incomplete data provided by the country. But the algorithm expects the virus to end on July 8.

Indonesia

The algorithm projects that Indonesia, one of the Southeast Asian countries which have been hit hard by the pandemic, will recover only on July 30.

Malaysia

Towards the first half, the algorithm’s projection was a bit off. But as the curve flattens, it seems to be more accurate. Malaysia might see an end to the virus on July 8.

Vietnam

Vietnam has perhaps been the best Southeast Asian country to curb the spread of the coronavirus. Because of that, it projects that the country will be virus-free on May 14.

In a global projection, it believe that the world will see an end to the coronavirus on December 1.

However, please take these figures with a grain of salt because it’s still a projection. It hasn’t taken into account virus mutation, population movement, and human stupidity.

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