vaccine

Researchers need a comprehensive toolbox for infectious disease research as they race against the next pandemic.

While covid has caused illness and millions of deaths among humans, multiple nonhuman animal species have turned out to be susceptible to it, too.

Learn how immunotherapy is revolutionizing autoimmune disorder treatment.

By tinkering with branched mRNA structures, scientists lay the groundwork to build better vaccines in the future. 

An expert panel will discuss mRNA-based vaccines, current approaches and challenges, and how researchers are moving RNA therapeutics forward in exciting new directions.

Researchers access a wide range of tools and reagents to keep pace with seasonal influenza.

Learn how the latest research into viral and bacterial pathogens advances the prevention and treatment of infectious diseases. 

In this webinar, Grégoire Lauvau and Marcus Buggert will discuss the function and role of memory T cells in health and disease.

Leveraging the same mRNA platform used for COVID-19 vaccines, researchers generated a vaccine that prevents mice from acquiring Lyme disease.

Vaccination against one SARS-CoV-2 variant can yield antibodies with efficacy against other viral variants.

Scientists present the latest research on the immune response against SARS-CoV-2, the influence of COVID-19 on future vaccine responses, and drivers of T cell development.

Synthetic variations of squalene, which is used to boost immune responses, could make vaccines more effective while reducing fisheries for struggling sharks.

Multiple candidates are in Phase 3 clinical trials for older adults and pregnant women, with some getting close to approval in the United States.

Researchers find that small sacks inside lymph nodes contain low proteolytic activity and act as safe havens for antigens.

A method for culturing the infectious stage of the Plasmodium lifecycle could increase malaria vaccine production efficiency by tenfold, study authors say.

He also worked on immunizations against polio, rubella, influenza, and more.

Researchers find signatures pre- and post-vaccination that correlate with a more robust immune response. 

Pregnancy-induced changes in the immune system are key to a successful birth. Understanding those changes could allow researchers to protect both mother and child.

Aberrant immune activation, the main cause of prematurity and stillbirths, could be preventable through interventions such as maternal vaccination.