Yes, I noted that here in New Zealand: “A group of law students at AUT have sent a letter to the Law School Dean Professor Charles Rickett, saying that the university’s policy of in-person teaching was putting people at risk.” [Source: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=12318549%5D
Meanwhile “University of Auckland said it had suspended classes across its campuses next week because of the Covid-19 outbreak. It was calling it a Teaching Free Week. Students would not be required to attend campus…” It appears UoA are spending the coming week getting staff up-to-date on how to teach online, if that is required (which I suggest it will almost certainly be). At least this is a positive step, and realistic, and gives staff some of the support they clearly need to transition.

Universities don’t have the organisational culture to leverage technology nor the resolve to change their culture.

Teaching hasn’t fundamentally changed for 100 years, its the most change averse sector in the economy.

If you were to spend time in the Universities you mention you would find a dogmatic can’t do won’t do attitude obfuscated by fluffy language about pedagogy. Most academics would rather stick pins in their eyes than make a video lecture.