COVID-19 vaccine

An inhaled vaccine delivers broad protection against SARS-CoV-2 and variants of concern
Researcher Michael D’Agostino demonstrates use of the inhaled vaccine system. Photographer: Georgia Kirkos An inhaled
New COVID-19 vaccine candidates grown in plants and bacteria don’t require freezing or refrigeration
via University of California San Diego New COVID-19 vaccine candidates grown in plants and bacteria
Preventing Covid-19 disease and transmission in animals with an inhalable vaccine
via Livemint.com Preventing Covid-19 disease and transmission in animals with an inhalable vaccine In a
A new COVID-19 vaccine could provide protection against existing and future strains of COVID-19 and other coronaviruses
Steven L. Zeichner, MD, PhD, of UVA Children's, says the vaccine could be produced very
Could llama nanobodies become a powerful weapon against COVID-19
via University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Could llama nanobodies become a powerful weapon against
The best vaccines don’t just prevent a disease; they also prevent the pathogen causing the disease from being transmitted
via fda.gov The best vaccines don’t just prevent a disease; they also prevent the pathogen
Just two doses of an experimental vaccine protects the upper and lower airways from Covid-19 – in non-human primates
Colorized scanning electron micrograph of a cell (blue) heavily infected with SARS-CoV-2 virus particles (red),
mRNA-based gene therapy, including a possible Covid-19 vaccine, gets much better with microparticles
William Murphy mRNA-based gene therapy, including a possible Covid-19 vaccine, gets much better with microparticles
First human trial of COVID-19 vaccine finds it is safe and induces rapid immune response
First human trial of COVID-19 vaccine finds it is safe and induces rapid immune response
Multiple Covid-19 vaccine candidates will be necessary
This scanning electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2 (orange)—also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus that causes
Repurposing existing drugs offers a more rapid alternative to a vaccine for COVID-19
via University of Cambridge Repurposing existing drugs offers a more rapid alternative to a vaccine
Artificial intelligence exponentially speeds up the search for COVID-19 treatments and vaccines
via Northwestern Researchers develop machine model that exponentially shortens expert review period Northwestern University researchers
Developing a DNA-based COVID-19 vaccine that can be delivered through a nasal spray
via University of Waterloo Developing a DNA-based COVID-19 vaccine that can be delivered through a
Targeting a COVID-19 vaccine
Computer simulated model of COVID-19 spike protein binding to the human ACE2 receptor through which