Current:Home > StocksThe history and future of mRNA vaccine technology (encore) -Wealth Evolution Experts
The history and future of mRNA vaccine technology (encore)
View
Date:2025-04-16 17:41:24
The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are the first authorized vaccines in history to use mRNA technology. The pandemic might've set the stage for their debut, but mRNA vaccines have been in the works for more than 30 years. Host Maddie Sofia chats with Dr. Margaret Liu, a physician and board chair of the International Society for Vaccines, about the history and science behind these groundbreaking vaccines. We'll also ask, what we can expect from mRNA vaccines in the future.
Have a question for us? Send a note to shortwave@npr.org — we'd love to hear it.
This episode was produced by Rasha Aridi, edited by Viet Le and fact-checked by Berly McCoy. The audio engineer for this episode was Gilly Moon.
veryGood! (36)
Related
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- October Prime Day 2024: Fetch the 29 Best Pet Deals & Score Huge Savings on Furbo, Purina, Bissell & More
- Trump calls Maine Gov. Janet Mills a man in a mistake-riddled call to supporters, newspaper reports
- Opinion: Karma is destroying quarterback Deshaun Watson and Cleveland Browns
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- Why Wait? These October Prime Day 2024 Deals Make Great Christmas Gifts & Start at Just $4
- Dancing With the Stars' Gleb Savchenko and Brooks Nader Get Tattoos During PDA-Packed Outing
- Allyson Felix launches women-focused sports management firm
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Election conspiracy theories fueled a push to hand-count votes, but doing so is risky and slow
Ranking
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- How a poll can represent your opinion even if you weren’t contacted for it
- How much income does it take to crack the top 1%? A lot depends on where you live.
- When is an interview too tough? CBS News grappling with question after Dokoupil interview
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- What is the Electoral College and how does the US use it to elect presidents?
- AP Elections Top 25: The people, places, races, dates and things to know about Election Day
- Who can vote in US elections, and what steps must you take to do so?
Recommendation
Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
Florida hospitals and health care facilities in Hurricane Milton’s path prepare for the worst
Dodgers pitcher Walker Buehler was 'unknowingly' robbed at Santa Anita Park in September
October Prime Day 2024 Sell-Out Risks: 24 Best Deals from Crest, Laneige & More You Really Need to Grab
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
How will Hurricane Milton stack up against other major recent storms?
The Office's Jenna Fischer Shares Breast Cancer Diagnosis
Honolulu morgue aims to start giving families answers faster with new deputy