As regular readers of this blog know, since March 2020 I've been updating a large "teaching library" on the coronavirus pandemic, including how it affects cities and real estate markets. This material is updated every 2 or 3 weeks.
That library is well over a thousand slides, and a bit much for some readers, so from time to time I'll post some more focused selections from the library.
I've already posted a presentation to Wisconsin's Graaskamp Center graduate students on Bayesian thinking, in general and as applied to analyzing the outcomes from a coronavirus test.
At the end of August I provided some UW colleagues a selection of slides focused on some of the problems the coronavirus poses for universities in general, and Wisconsin in particular. On October 19 I made a virtual presentation to UW's "Sifting and Winnowing" fall panel on "Urban Development under COVID-19."
You can download the PowerPoint versions of the notes on university challenges here; and the slides from my presentation to the Sifting and Winnowing panel here.
For those with limited download capacity, here are some lower-resolution pdf versions here and here. The PowerPoint slides have a number of associated notes and links that aren't in the pdf version.
My policy is to make these and other teaching materials freely available for others to use in their own classes and presentations. A brief acknowledgement is always appreciated, as are comments or corrections.