The call to action issued after the 3rd WHO infodemic management conference in 2020 galvanized a range of actors across the world who were – and remain – willing to invest time, resources and creativity in the nascent but crucial field of infodemic management. This has resulted in extraordinary diversification of research tools and techniques. Infodemic management is now more and more widely seen by governments and health authorities as a necessary public health intervention, as important in responding to outbreaks as vaccines or therapeutics.

This overview summarizes the work done on infodemic management / risk communication and community engagement since early 2020 into 2022.

The overview provide context to the infodemic management activities WHO established throughout 2020 and first quarter of 2021 and that are being further optimized and scaled up for future application during health emergencies: Listen to concerns; Communicate risk & distill science; Promote resilience to misinformation; Engage & empower communities.

Management methodology and its applicability in society has changed drastically during the COVID-19 pandemic. Organizations have had to adopt new forms of resilience based on the needs of a different consumer. The COVID-19 market is a challenge for both producers and consumers as it meets new needs and a new capacity of merchandising. The Handbook of Research on Global Networking Post-COVID-19 fully unleashes the broad potential of entrepreneurial activity by exploring and highlighting new businesses and, as a result, the well-being of millions of people globally throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and prospects for the future. Delving into topics such as student empowerment, economic sectors, and personal finance, this book is an essential resource for managers, CEOs, consultants, faculty of higher education, students, researchers, policymakers, and academicians.