PPE Kits
One of the most talked-about weapons of this pandemic has been personal protective equipment (PPE). Demand has been astronomically high, and countries that depend on imports from other countries, such as China, have been notably short of this critical equipment. In light of the destructive effects of the Corona virus, hospitals will be urged to prepare stockpiles in a case similar emergencies arise in the future.
Platforms for online meetings
Virtual meetings have given our work-from-home lives a sense of normalcy. Zoom, one of the industry’s forerunners, has soared through the recession, with its stock price increasing by more than 100 percent in just two months. Google made premium features of its website (Website Design Company in Mumbai) Google Hangouts free before the end of September, and Microsoft’s Teams app saw a daily user increase of 32 million to 44 million in March.
Cyber security
Cyber security is still a big deal, but as we become more reliant on digital resources like virtual meeting platforms, our data is more vulnerable than ever before. Scammers are taking advantage of the world’s skepticism about Corona virus, which has proved to be one of the most serious cyber security challenges. Spam email campaigns have been especially popular: in the United Kingdom, hacking attacks targeting people who work from home accounted for 12% of malicious email traffic before the first lockout, but this figure had risen to 60% just six weeks later.
E-learning resources and classes
Digital workshop platforms like Master Class abound on the internet, and they’ve taken the opportunity to entertain and teach people looking for something to do with their time. Users will pay for cooking lessons from top chefs like Gordon Ramsay, writing classes from best-selling writers like Dan Brown, and drama classes from celebrities like Natalie Portman.
Online wellness training
Before the Corona virus, the fitness industry was worth almost $100 billion (£80.4 billion), so it’s fair to say it was booming. Those who were willing to offer their fitness services online reaped the rewards as several gyms and fitness studios were forced to close their doors temporarily. Joe Wicks, a British fitness instructor, and TV personality, rapidly adjusted, and hundreds of thousands of households tuned in to his kid-friendly YouTube workouts each morning during the lockdown (pictured). Wicks increased his global visibility while also raising a significant amount of money for charity.
