The New York City subway system has been eerily quiet since the coronavirus pandemic took hold, often because New Yorkers feel that the enclosed space could be a high-risk area for the virus to spread.
But new studies from Europe and Asia show that public transportation has not yet proven to be a serious cause of transmission, the New York Times reported.
In major cities where public transportation has rebounded, including Paris and Tokyo, contact-tracing studies have concluded that an increase in ridership has not caused super-spreader events or been a significant source of new virus cases.
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The New York City subway system has been eerily quiet since the coronavirus pandemic took hold, often because New Yorkers feel that the enclosed space could be a high-risk area for the virus to spread.
But new studies from Europe and Asia show that public transportation has not yet proven [...]