Explore trending vaccine discourse and real-time data below for the most up-to-date information across Europe.
Analysis and dashboard data currently include English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, and French languages. Contextualized insights below are provided in English. Please use your browser settings to auto-translate page content into your preferred language.
The data in the above dashboard represents references to vaccine-related words used in publicly available media data. Media data includes data posted publicly on social media, websites, news, etc. The dashboard updates once per week, on Monday. For further information on the data and methodology used to generate the dashboard above and the contextualized insights below, see here.
Most recent
Another video falsely claimed that COVID-19 vaccines cause infertility. A YouTube video title suggested that lockdowns might be imminent due to the spread of human metapneumovirus (HMPV), and an X post shared a video of a scientist making false claims about COVID-19 vaccine safety. Insights brought to you by the...
The post suggested without evidence that Gates will soon stand trial for promoting COVID-19 vaccines. An X post with more than one million views spurred concerns about COVID-19 vaccine safety. Insights brought to you by the reporters and science writers of Public Good News (PGN), a nonprofit newsroom dedicated to...
A popular YouTube video denounced COVID-19 vaccines and alleged that vitamin D supplements prevent infection. A popular YouTube video sparked conversation about the potential benefits of vitamin D supplements and cast doubt on the necessity of COVID-19 vaccines. Insights brought to you by the reporters and science writers of Public...
Other posts falsely claimed that unvaccinated people face lower COVID-19 risks than their vaccinated peers. In the past week, two social media posts falsely suggested that COVID-19 vaccines cause death. In response, comments spread false claims about vaccines and mRNA technology. Insights brought to you by the reporters and science...
Other social media users falsely linked COVID-19 vaccines to dementia. In the past week, an X post cited a study from an anti-vaccine journal to falsely claim that Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccines contain arsenic, inciting panic in the comments. Another X post shared an article falsely linking mRNA vaccines to...
Other videos reignited unfounded concerns about COVID-19 vaccine safety. This past week, a video on X claiming that COVID-19 is not real garnered hundreds of thousands of views, with some comments falsely claiming that COVID-19 vaccines contain poison. In other discussions, two YouTube videos elicited thousands of comments doubting vaccine...
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